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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah . K. vN. 4 t I 1 V W-4 V ; 1 ) i 1 . - 4 ft . 5 -7 A - - i ' ' i RAKELLHALL 7 SHARON EARL : CONNIE RHODES Council Studies Confrol of Vending Vehicles Councilman Leo Bowen pre sented a review of complaints received about the ice-cream vending machines which have been operating in the community, at the regular council meeting Monday evening. It was felt by the council that the problem was a vital Issue, following the death of a four year-old youngster last week, which has been attributed to his attempt to purchase a treat from such a vehicle. Several possible solutions were proffered during the lengthy dis cussion. Councilman Bowen was authorized by the council to son- suit with the city attorney. De Vere , Wootton, and with Amer ican Fork Police Chief Boyd E, Adams to determine legal means of control or removal of the vending vehicles. The vehicles have previously been licensed to operate within the city limits. Mayor Glen T. Anderson and council members agreed that every legal means at the disposal of the city would be used to control or remove the vehicles, which are a definite safety hazard to children ami to drivers. Fred Bowen Named To Top Club With Life Insurance Co. The New York Life Insurance Company is proud to announce that Fred Bowen of American Fork has qualified for the Corn- any s Top Liuo, ana wiuDe invited invit-ed to attend a special educational meeting at the Denver Hilton Hotel in August. Mr. Bowen came with the New York Life thirteen years ago and since that time has consistently qualified for one of the Company's Club conventions which indicates that he is attaining high goals of production each year. In addition add-ition to being a ery good producer, pro-ducer, Mr. Bowen has qualified for the National Quality Award each year since coming with the Company. This award is given to those agents who consistently write a high quality business that remains in force. , Mr. and Mrs. Bowen and their six children reside in American Fork where he is very active in business, community and church affairs. He specializes in business busi-ness insurance, estate planning, family insurance planning and group insurance and is presently the leader in the Provo Sales Office. 1 CAROLYN KIRKMAN "Splash on Broadway" Saturday bliss American fork of 1965 To be Crowned at Water Show Ten of American Fork's lovely and most, talented young women are vielng for honors in the Miss American Fork Queen contest. Selection of the queen will take place at the Veteran's Memorial Swimming Pool, Saturday evening, eve-ning, July 31, at 8:00 p.m.. The ten girls entered in the contest Include the following: NICHIA BEER 1 : ichitBeerrdaughtef M Mr. and Mrs. George Beer Jr.. She will use as her talent, Hair Styling. She attended the BYU for one semester and is pre sently attending the Hollywood Beauty College. She was a member mem-ber of both the American Fork High School and Cougar March lng Bands. She plays the piano, and also the drums. She is ac tive in the IDS Church serving as. secretary of the YWMIA, chor ister in the Junior and Senior Sunday Schools and organist in the Mutual organization. MARILYN COLLEGE Marilyn College is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. College. She will use as her talent, singing. She was active in school functions and sports. She enjoys sewing and cooking. SHARON EARL Sharon Earl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma LaVon Earl. She will use as her talent, tal-ent, dancing. She attended Brig' ham Young University and is a graduate of the ContinentalSchool of Beauty. She is a BYU Folk Dancer and was chosen 'Miss Smile" for American Fork 1965 and was named first runner up in the State Miss Smile compe tition. She was a twirler in the Color Guard in high school. CONNIE LEE RHODES Connie Lee Rhodes is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rhodes. For her talent she will perform Baton Twirling. She has been a twirler in the high school band and won the 1964 Straw- berry Days Twirling Trophy in 1964. She is a member of the Alpine Club. LYN ANN WILLIAMS Lyn Ann Williams Is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Williams. She win give a read ing as her talent number. She was active in high " school dubs and functions and toured Hawaii following graduation. She is fond of all sports. CAROLYN KIRKMAN " Carolyn Kirkman is the daugh ter ofMrtiandMrsJ3oiiald E. Kirkham. Tap Dancing will be her talent. Following high school graduation, she attended LDS Business College for one year and is presently attending Career Culture ProfessionalMo- deling School. She was active in high school as a member of the Pep Club, Band Color Guard, and school paper typist. She was chosen first attendant to the Valentine Queen in college and she likes dancing and sewing. RAKELLHALL Rakell Hall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hall. She will play a piano selection for her talent number. She was active in high school functions serving as Freshman vice presi dent, high school Senior Hop co-chairman. co-chairman. She is very fond of sewing, cooking and sports. JANICE SHUMWAY Janice Shumway is the daugh- Barry Warburton Enlists in Army The U. S. Army Recruiting Service in Provo announces the enlistment of Barry Russell War- burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Warburton of American Fork. Upon completion of basic train ing at Fort Ord California Private Pri-vate Warburton will take a vacation va-cation and continue on to Texas for training in the Army Medical career field. Priviate Warburton is a graduate from American Fork High School. If you would create something, you must be something. MARILYN COLLEDGE ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shumway. Playing the piano will be her talent number. She is presently attending LDS Business College. She was a member of the Pep Club and 1GAA officer. She teaches piano and loves to sew. LINDA CHAMBERLAIN Linda Chamberlain is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Chamberlainr She has many talents tal-ents and will display Designing, making clothes and Hair Styling for a talent number. She attended the BYU for one year and is pres ently attending Marys College of Beauty. She plays the clarinet and was a member of the Marching March-ing and Concert Band for. five years. She was also a member of the Pep Club. COLLEEN MADSEN -Colleen Madsen is the daughter -Irk )''.)' ' ''r l-'i" .;r:':,';i 1 L . f (Mw J PREPARE FOR LITTLE WORLD SERIES OF WESTERN BOYS BASEBALL Committee members getting ready for the Little World Series to be held in American Fork August 17, 18 and 20 are front row, L to r., Mel Bennett, Jay Larsen, BillJones, and Bill Ellison. Back row, Malcalm Beck, Neldon Walters, Byron Pectol, Marion Robinson and Glen Gordon. Several committee members were absent when picture was taken. Alpine C. C. Invitational SaturdaySunday The Alpine Invitational, a member-guest tourney, win be played at the beautiful Alpine Country Club course Saturday, July 31 and Sunday, August L The medal play best ball tour- Registration Is rapidly filling up for the traditionally well- attended at-tended match. Registration wiU be limited to the first 80 teams, who will be placed in either the Championship or President flight. Practice round will be played Friday and a buffet dinner is planned for Saturday afternoon for those playing in the tourney. tour-ney. Each entrant will also receive re-ceive a sharp new golfing cap, compliments of the Alpine C.C. Craig Dorton, chairman of the Alpine Invitational, is being assisted as-sisted by Harry Young, chairman chair-man of the Alpine Country Club golf committee, and Phil Cannon, Can-non, popular Alpine C. C. pro, nnnoP-wfflHWeM$ and Jay LarsenHW-chairmen. aey WIU OS a UOW eveill. Tna eaM taome mrHMMHtur will ftwltufe Hin frnm TaH- Sewer Proec? to Expand Capacity The city engineering firm of Caldwell, Richards and Soren-' sonrlncr were considering the five bids received in a bid open ing Monday night for the modi fication of the sewage treatment plant. Mayor Glen T. Anderson was authorized by the city council to award the- bid to one of the five bidders on the recommendation recommenda-tion of thef ity engineer. " The bid includes work to be done on revision to existing structures and construction of new structures, piping, electrical electri-cal work and other appurtenant work. The city council and the city engineers are considering eli- COLLEEN MADSEN of Mr. and Mrs. Alma A. Mad-sen; Mad-sen; She will play a piano selection se-lection for her talent. She has been attending the BYU for the past two years. She tap dances, plays the piano and organ and was active in high school functions func-tions and a member of the Pep Club. She serves as organist for Church and for Civic groups. The girls will perform their talent before the judges only, not for the public. They win also be interviewed by the judges and then appear at the festivities festivi-ties at the Swimming Pool in their bathing suits where they will be judged on poise, beauty, form, and carriage. The new Miss American Fork wiU be announced at the end of the Water Show and wiU be crowned immediately after by Miss Dorothy Anderson, the present Miss American Fork. Am. Fork to Host Little World Series of VBBA Here in Aug. Committee members are completing Little World Series of Western Boys American Fork August 17-20. With games scheduled for August 17, 18 and 20 at Lynch Park adjacent to the Greenwood. School, the cry 'Play Ball" win be much in evidence throughout the three days. August 19 has been set aside as a day of activity 'other than fornia, four from Utah, one from Canada and one from Idaho. Clubs from throughout the community are assisting with the arrangements. .These with their representative and responsibilities responsi-bilities are: Lions Club, Eddie Smith, housing; Rotary Club, Julius Hoggard, preparing the field; Jaycees, Malcolm Beck, bleachers; Chamber of Commerce, Publicity, Dale Gunther. Concessions, ladles of the various baseball leagues In American Amer-ican Fork; and Transportation, Caveliers, Mel Bennett and Kay Mltahl. The Baseball committee includes Mr. Jones, Mr. Larsen, Glen Gordon, Marion Robinson, Byron Pectol, Dudley Collins, Bud Shelton and Bob Brooks. Neldon Walters is serving as tournament director, WiUard R. Devitt is representing American Fork City on the committee. com-mittee. Ben Bartholomew is National Board Director and William R. Ellison is District Field Representative. Citizens of the community will be asked to help in providing housing for the boys who come in to take part in the tournament, tourna-ment, officials said. . minating one or more of the various phases of the project reducing the bidder price. As soon as these cost factors have been checked against the five bids received, the city engineers will make their recommendation to Mayor Anderson. Alder -Child Construction Co. was the apparent low bidder, with a bid of $163,050. Other bids were Clegg Construction, $199,993; Turner Construction, $170,153; Neeley Associates, $176,188; and R. K. McCuliough, $182,976. Engineers estimates on the pro ject, including engineering, to- taJed $175,000. The project will be financed with a $52,000 grant from the J ANICE SHUMWAY Community Exhibit In Alpine Aug. 4 The Community Exhibit for Alpine Al-pine win be held at the City HaH in Alpine on August 4. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eldredge Warnickarein charge of the exhibit and it Is open to the public. Each 4-H Club will be exhibit, ing and all exhibits will be in place by 9:00 a.m. The public is invited to view the exhibits at 10:00 am. and a special program pro-gram will be held at 10:30 a.m. in which 4-H members and leaders lead-ers will participate. arrangements for the Baseball to be held in U.S. Public Health Service, which was announced earlier this week by Rep. David S. King The balance ba-lance of the project cost will be paid with cash on hand. There will be no. bonding program in connection with the sewer expansion ex-pansion project; said city officials. offi-cials. The expansion project will bring the sewer treatment plant up to a 12,000 person capacity. Present capacity of the plant is between 7,000 and 8,000, including, the .residents served at the training , school. The orlglna, the sewage treatment plant was 4,000 when the plant was constructed con-structed some 10 years ago. LYN ANN WILLIAMS Thursday, Heavy Agenda Confronts City Fathers at Monday Official mill levy announcement, water pressure Improvements, fence requirements and other items occupied die city council at their regular session Monday evening. The miH levy for AmericanFork for the next year was officially let at 19 mills by action of the council Monday, giving the taxpayers tax-payers of the community the lowest mill levy in the area. Consistent effort to reduce mlS levy appropriations while maintaining main-taining essential services has been the objective of the council coun-cil for the past several years, with the reduction from 22 mills ilto the present 19 giving Amer ican r or taxpayers a welcome tax break. Councilman Wayne S. Winters reported to the council on the status , of the pumping station serving the Nob Hill area. Councilman Coun-cilman Winters reported that representatives re-presentatives of Water Works Engineers win be Instructed to replace the present 80 pound compressor with a new compressor compres-sor of about 129 pound capacity. After a thorough check of the compressor, it was found that it was worn and below the capacity capa-city needed to serve homes in the area at the present time. The compressor was installed when only a portion of the homes now being served on this line were completed. Representatives from Wayne Wiscomb Co., who installed the automatic controls at the pumping pump-ing station, were also to be in the area this week to check the controls. With adjustment of the controls and installation of anew compressor, Councilman Winters Win-ters was confident that pumping and pressure problems In the area would be eliminated. The city has sought to give adequate pressure to residents of the area who have experienced a water pressure shortage, although the city faces no water shortage. Jack Peck met with council members to discuss safety problems, pro-blems, on fence installations in excess of two feet on corner lots. After . hearing the council members explain that their concern con-cern was-with safety only, Mr. Peck agreed that his fence should be reduced to meet city zoning requirements. The council expressed their appreciation ap-preciation to Mr. Peck for his willingness to comply with, the present ordinances and agreed that for safety measures, such reduction in fence height was necessary. - .. The council has made several to 72,000 Federal Grant To Aid A. F. Sewer Project Word was received today from Congressman David S. King of a $52,000 grant from the Public Health Service to help construct the city's new sewage treatment plant v - The plant win cost $175,000 The public health service for water pollution control is administered ad-ministered under WPC Utah 61, NICfflABELR July 29, 1063 tests of visual safety of corner fences throughout the city and have determined mat the city ordinances which require a two foot solid fence are not excessive. exces-sive. Mr. Peck's fence was of solid, block construction. The council also studied proposals pro-posals of amending the fencing ordinance to permit installation of three-foot see-through fences on corner lots, but the change wiU have to : wait for toning hearings for final consideration, Councilman Leo Bowen introduced intro-duced a proposed fire ordinance which was studied at length by the council. The proposed ordinance ordi-nance was referred to the city attorney for study and will be considered by the council in approved ap-proved form as soon as possible. Councilman F. Haws Durfey brought several matters before the council A recent meeting of members of the American Fork Beautlficatlon Committee and representatives of all local service dubs was most pronta ble, said CouncilmanDurfey, The local service clubs have each agreed to take a beautlficatlon project for completion this faU. Assignments were announced by Mr. Durfey as follows: Lions Club, beautlficatlon of approaches ap-proaches to the city; J.C.s, weeding projects on streets where there are few residents: Rotary, Improvements at Rotary Park. -- ;-:.--5-v 'fcs? Residents with business and residential property along the approach roads to the city will be ' contacted and asked to co Julius Hoggard Gains Promotion UP&L Co.; Jim D. Shill Takes Over Here Julius M. Hoggard, Superintendent Superinten-dent of Lines ITSefvice for UP. I L. Co.'s Southern Division since 1958, today was appointed Assistant Superintendent of the Utilities' Salt Lake Division. The promotion was announced by U. P. 4 L. Co.'s Southern Division Manager, J. Newel Stephens, Ste-phens, who said Mr. Hoggard will be succeeded by Jim D. Shill, Division Engineer, at American Fork. Mr. Hoggard, a native of American Amer-ican Fork, has been associated with Utah Power 4 Light Company since 1952, and except for one year in the capacity of Sales Consultant in Salt Lake City, worked in uie soutnern Division in American Fork, initially as Assistant Division Superintendent. Superinten-dent. He attended American Fork schools and received a B. S. degree de-gree in electrical engineering from the University of Utah. He is a veteran of World War n -and the Korean Conflict serving with the Navy, - He and his Wife, the former Beverly Bedhett, have four children. In his new post in Salt Lake City, Mr. Hoggard will be in charge of the Utilities' Lines and Service maintenance and construction con-struction operations in Salt Lake, Tooele. Summit, parts of Davis ! County and the southwest corner i of Wyoming." j Active in civic affairs, Mr. Hog ara is a airecior oi me notary Club and is on the planning board in American Fork. He is also (Continued on back age) LINDA CHAMBERLAIN NUMBER 23 Ht m operate with the civic groups . in connection with this project. The problem of dogs tipping over - garbage containersinRotary Park was also discussed. The possibility of obtaining heavier containers was considered. City Recorder S. Paul Shelley informed in-formed the council that aprogram : of closer cooperation between swimming pool cleanup crews and city garbage pickup crews should alleviate the problem to a great extent. ' ( The problem of. applying soil sterilants to lawns and trees was discussed. Several residents . have complained about possible damage to lawns, - shrubs and trees from city crews spraying sterilant on adjacent areas for weed control It was agreed that the soil sterilant is so potent that it should be used only with extreme caution and with par tlcular care in application to areas adjacent to lawns and other shrubbery. A review of salary scheduled of all city employees was completed. com-pleted. A small Increase was given to most; city employees, which will be retroactive to July L Mayor Glen T. Anderson discussed dis-cussed the proposed hospital expansion ex-pansion project with the council. Details of the expansion were carried in a previous issue of the Citizen. Mayor Anderson conducted the session, with councilmen Winters, Win-ters, Bowen, Durfey and Smith in attendance. Councilman WiI- lard Devitt was excused as was city manager Ray C. Nelson. ( -T i: 1 ... . ml Julius Hoggard I - H - ' - Jim D. ShlU |