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Show 1 m : ... 11 llnlin 4-VeKct3 Acc&il llorih of Lelii A four-vehicle smashup two and one halt miles north of Lehl Monday afternoon resulted In In- Jury to 11 persons, v ; Eight of the Injured were re leased from hospitals after treat ment. Investigating officer said a car. pickup truck and semi trailer truck were Involved In the crash on'U. S, 91 and the car was thrown by the collision into a crash with a fourth ve hicle. Admitted to Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital In Provo was Thelma D. Hoke, 54, Lee's Summit, Mo., suffering; fractures and head la cerations. She was reported in fair condition in the Intensive ; care section of the hospital.- At Cottonwood LDS Hospital two other accident victims were admitted for treatment. Paul I Hardy, 35, Provo, and Dean Bar ker, eight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Barker, Salt Lake City were hospitalised, ' i Mr. Hardy was listed in fair Lloyd W. Hansen Injured in Ski Accident Lloyd W. Hansen, son of Mr and Mrs. Alma Hansen of American Ameri-can Fork received abadly sprain- . ed and bruised foot Monday, Julyl 25, when he was water skiing with three other American Forkl people Just outside of the Ameri can Fork Boat Harbor on Utah Lake. Lloyd, who was skiing; slalom! style on one ski, fell In the water and his foot became somehowi tangled In the tow rope. He was; dragged for a short distance unable to free himself and sus talned the foot Injuries. With Mr. Hansen were Roger Cotton, Karen Eggett, and Cheryl Dean. The group were enjoying the holiday boating and water skiing when the accident hap pened. Mr. Hansen was taken to an American Fork doctor where he was treated and released He Is getting around on crutches at home. 4-H CLUB MEETS A meeting of the 4-H Gourmets Gour-mets was held at the home of Mrs. Max Hunsaker. The meeting meet-ing was called to order by San dra Steele, president. . The opening prayer was of 1 fered by Krlstie Haray. Jone McTague led the singing, tol lowed by the Club Pledge given by . Karen Harvey. Talks were given by Krlstie and Karen Har vey,-;;H -m The club was taught the art of making white bread. Each girl mixed her own loaf of bread and then took It home to bake. "Oliver" (o Sfcrt Tro-Ycsk Run AlVdlsy Music Hill The score of Valley Music Half s coming show, Oliver, has some of the most beautiful, haunting haunt-ing and popular music ever writ ten. The words and music were written by Lionel Bart who adapted adapt-ed the show from Charles Dickens' Dick-ens' novel, Oliver Twist, a story of the trials and tribulations of an orphan boy In old England. . , The production, which plays through August 6, opens with a chorus of hungry workhouse inmates-played by local boys-singing boys-singing "Food, Glorious Food." Roy Rogosin, Valley Music Hall conductor, will be in the pit. One of the highlights of the show is Broadway singer Bern-Ice Bern-Ice Uassl, who as the hapless Nancy, sings "As Long li He Needs Me." This number has been done by perhaps more female and male soloists than any other single show tune. Jimmy Fox, as Oliver, singing sing-ing "Where Is Love?" is another anoth-er climatic moment. ;,. . ' When Oliver has the audacity to ask for another bowl of porridge, por-ridge, ' he Is offered for sale for five pounds to anyone who'll take Mm from the parish. Mr. Bumble, the parish beadle, tells of this In his Boy For Sale.",: Besides the above mentioned songs the show includes: "IShall Scream," Consider Yourself," 'You've Got to Pick a Pocket or Two," "It's a Fine life," Td Do Anything,", 'My Name," and others." , ' '. The show closes with a reprise re-prise finale of "Food, Glorious Food," 'Consider Yourself," and I'd Do Anything." Tickets for the Valley Music Hall production of Oliver are now available from your local Area Representatives Jean E. Gordon, 756-3311, office or 758- 2862, home; LaPrielBrown, 756-1 3740; Leola Durrant, 756-3917; JDarlane Greenland, 756-4730; or Beverly Rhodes, 756-2683 in American Fork. . ' , condition. He suffered neck In Juries and multiple lacerations. Young Barker suffered head In juries ana a iracturea rigm leg. His condition was undetermined. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Ken Harris said the accident hap pened when a pickup truck driv en by Mr. Hardy attempted to nass a semi-trailer truck. The truck, was northbound in the outside lane of the four-lane highway. Some distance ahead of the truck in the inside lane was a car drlvenby Mr. Barker, which had slowed down to make a left turn. : Seeing the Barker vehicle, Mr. Hardy turned his vehicle to the right and smashed into tne semi, Trooper Harris said. The pickup truck rebounded off the larger vehicle and collided with the Bar ker auto, sending it into the southbound south-bound traffic where it met a car driven by Thomas D. Hoke, 57. Driver of the semi was Joey Ernest Ramstetten, 25, Greeley, Colo; '.V,' , . ; The other three vehicles were scattered "all over the road," Trooper Harris said. Those treated and released from Cottonwood LDS Hospital were Yvonne Justesen, 33, Orem, a passenger in the Hardy vehicle, Mr. Barker, Mrs. JoAnn Bar ker. 25, Rex Barker, two and Wendy Barker, four. - .?, Released from Utah Valley Hospital were Mr. Hoke, Pamela Lynn Hoke, 14, and Karen Barbara Bar-bara Hoke, 10, a granddaughter from Santa- Fe, New Mexico. The Lehl Volundeer Fire Department De-partment was called and they sent a crew to wash the street down following the accident. , , v. UVIDA Sends Manager to Ccasl Meeting Richard J. Benson, manager of the Utah Valley Industrial De velopment Association, recently returned from an orientation tour to northern and southern California. Cali-fornia. , The tour was arranged by the Development Planning Associates Associ-ates of San Francisco. This firm conducted a study of Utah Valley and the possibilities for industrial indus-trial development which eventually even-tually led to the establishment of the Utah Valley Industrial Development De-velopment Association. Mr. Benson visited with officials offi-cials of the company before meeting meet-ing with dignitaries of the Pacific Paci-fic Gas-Electric Area Development Develop-ment Department. In San Francisco. Fran-cisco. There he was introduced to a plan which actively Involved (citizens with the area development. develop-ment. Usually sponsored by the local chamber of commerce,! Benson hopes to introduce the same program Into Utah County. While in San Francisco, Mr. Benson visited the, U.S. Depart ment of Commerce and then met with the vice president of the Bay Jbrea Council He was introduced in-troduced to representatives of large corporations involved in industrial development in the Bay Area and discussed the possibilities possi-bilities of Utah County with them.; Traveling south he stopped at Contra Costa County and then went on to Solano County and finally fi-nally to the Stanford Research Institute where he met with an industrial development economist. eco-nomist. 'Having BYU In Utah County Is a real asset," Mr. Benson pointed out. "The present electronics industry centers around about eight major universities noted for engineering. With BYU producing pro-ducing the outstanding engineers it does each year, it too could attract Industry of that nature If its facilities and research studies were more well-known," Mr. Benson said. ' After spending some time in Riverside County learning some procedure techniques in office management, he visited the City of Commerce in Los Angeles. I grew up in that area," re-: calls Mr. Benson, "and then It! was nothing but fields." Today the city has done such a marve-I lous Job of development that they have no further land on which to expand." The City of Commerce has at tracted about 1,000 industries In less space than Orem all of which are housed attractively and beautifully landscaped. 'They are an attractive asset; to the community," Mr. Benson noted. j ; "These Industries provide the citizens with many extras which most cities simply dream about. They provide free bus transportation, transpor-tation, well-lighted streets and the lowest tax rate in the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area," Mr. ; Benson said. "The same can be accom-: pllshed in Utah County," he said But Industry is not willing to look ' at undeveloped cow pas tures. The land sites they are demanding, and getting, must be ready for building with rillties, etc., already installed.. v s t Elder "Butch Folkerson Homecoming Set Sunday For Elder Fulkerson . A Homecoming service in honor of Elder "Butch" Fulkerson, Fulker-son, son of Bishop and Mrs. Al-vin Al-vin Fulkerson, will be held Sun day, July 31, at 5:00 p.m. in the American Fork Eighth Ward ChapeL All friends and relatives are invited to Join with ward members in this meeting. 1 J f Elder Fulkerson recently re turned, to American Fork after fulfilling an LDS mission in Flor ida. He reports that he enjoyed his mission very much and that he loved the people there. He states that the mission is growing grow-ing at a good rate with approximately approx-imately 1500 people Joining the Church each year. He had the opportunity of serving serv-ing as a district leader, zone leader and on the mission staff where he had the privilege of traveling extensively . with the Mission President Ned Winder. Let us be of good cheer, re membering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never happen. Twelfth Word Primary Holds Lihoma Party ' The American Fork Twelfth Ward Primary Lihoma class held their Lihoma Holiday and graduation gradua-tion recently at the Twelfth Ward chapel Preliide music was played by Annette Miller, Rebecca Smith, and Colleen Hansen on their violins vio-lins accompanied by Janet Good-sell Good-sell The Primary president. Carol Murdock, gave the greeting and welcomed everyone. f The Lihoma girls sang My Code i accompanied by Betha Gunther, primary organist. The prayer was onerea oy LaRenaRoad. The Merrihand girls all gave short talks; on what, they bad learned in Primary such as prayer, word of wisdom, priest hood, the Lihoma code, scriptures, scrip-tures, etc-- .'. .' V."".' ' Those giving talks were Connie Con-nie Sorenson, Lillie Rowe, Annette Ann-ette Miller, Rebecca Smith, La-Rena La-Rena Road. Marilyn Robinson. Dlnean Edwards. Janet GoodseH, Joan Jeppson, Cynthia Morse, Su san Larson, Colleen Hansen, Lori Holmstead and Annette Stras- burg. Mrs. Thelma Taylor (Merrihand (Merri-hand teacher) gave a tribute to the Merrihand girls. 3 ; " President Carol tfnrdocka-warded tfnrdocka-warded the Merrihand girls their graduation scrolls for their ban- THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 28, 1966 delos and the girls sang their graduation song. After the advancement and the graduation the group went to the Cultural Hall to hold their Lihoma party and program. : v, . The theme this year was My Fair Lady and the tables and stage were decorated around this I theme. Pink net umbrellas and large dows oi aurerent snaaes of ribbon were used as decorations, decora-tions, i A! v: ; ,: ,. . I.,.:--- f The prayer and blessing on the food was given by Harold Hoiley, Primary Priesthood Advisor. The guests were served a pink frozen desert, cookies made In the shape of large hats, and punch. After the serving of the guests, Virginia, Sherrie and Annette Strasburg gave the tribute to the mothers. ' The tribute to the daughters was given by Mrs. Virginia Strasburg, Stras-burg, mother of the girls. , The theme of the program was 'Dances through, the years. The program went as follows: - A primitive dance was performed per-formed by Lori Holmstead, col- ik Old itftm The only go-getter In some offices is the fellow they send, out for coffee."' i leen Hansen and Llllle Rowe. A gypsy dance was presented by Carolyn Holman, Susan Larson, Camille Hansen, Shelley Grif-fen, Grif-fen, Carolee Bond. Donna Car- don, Dlnean Edwards and Ann ette Strasburg. : " ' ' A minuet was presented next by Renae Bird and Bonnie Wan lass. They were followed by a waltz by Raelene Taylor, Danny Sue Roedel, and Cathy Meranda. A Charleston dance was presented pre-sented to the audience by Kathy Miller and Kathaleen Smith. Next a fox trot was presented by Lee Ann Wllkerson and La-Rena La-Rena Roach. The Jitter-bug was performed Annette ; Miller and Becky Smith. A cha-cha was then presented by Marilyn Robinson, Janet Goodsell and Connie Sorenson. Sor-enson. The dances of today were presented pre-sented by aU of the Lihoma girls. . Bella Harris was given a small token of appreciation for her tinie and effort in helping the girls with their dances. The closing prayer was offered by Dlnean Edwards. m i m a est a est sea e e mm tea mm a i I . Trade Wind Builtin Automatic ' ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Regular $39.95 THIS WEEK $23.95 B & D ELECTRIC 50 North 100 West 756-2511 American Fork IBBHBI UAGflWOI TIL1E IS statio; imo:i ti;i 1964 Chcv Yegon 8, Auto. Real Nice , 1962 Ford 9 Passenger Wagon 8Auto. i - 1960 ChevB. A. Wagon 8, Overdrive 1959 ChevB. A. Wagon 8, Auto. 1958 Chev Homed Sf. Wagon 8, Auto. ILL READY TO ROLL H 25 Month Warranty Come in Ask for DERB CHIPMAN DOUG NASH BOB SHOELL "You'll Be Glad You Did" TIMPAFIOGOS MOTOR CO. 1 Wef kAn,n Am CmpU ' 11 CL0SE0UT All remaining S u m m e r Merchandise has- been , grouped at prices for below v originqLco$t 1 Group 1 STA-PREST SLACKS Reg. $7.00 Close Out Price 1 Group Boys' SPORT SHIRTS Large Selection Reg. $3.00 $1.50 Sizes 6 to 18 Men's SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $4.00 to $9.00 REDUCED : $150 to $550 mwm mmmi r' COATS - DRESSES - SUITS - PLAY CLOTHES SLACKS - SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SWIM SUITS CAPRI'S -.LINGERIE - JEWELRY - Men's& Boys' SPORT SHIRTS WIND BREAKERS FINAL INDUCTIONS 1 Group Men's SPORT COATS REDUCED $0.69 Smart Looking Shoes for Girls on the go. ' SALE PRIGS $250 - $350 - $400 - $p ; Young Men'f f n nn Vind Breakers 53lfl9 , Children's 1 Reg. jg.00 WHITE SHOES Hoy $3X3 HUNDREDS - HUNDREDS . 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