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Show L --a 4 ' T. Val Galsford T. Val Gaisford Dies Saturday In Washington Thomas Val Gaisford, 53, of Bothell, Washington, died Satur day morning, April 29, at 5 a.m in a Seattle hospital of a lin gering illness. He was born in Lehi, October 25, 1913, a son of A. Frank and Naomi Powers Gaisford. He lived most of his early life in American Fork graduating from He also attended the University of Utah. He married Hazel Brady of Salt Lake City. They were later di vorced. He married Betty Mohn ; of Bothell, Washington, where he ' has resided for the remainder of ; his adult life. . .' Surviving are his widow of Bothell; a daughter and two sons, Mrs. Dean (Julie) Lambe ofDur hain, South Carolina; Tommy ! Gaisford, Bothell; and Gerald : Gaisford. a son by his first ; marriage of Denver, Colorado; several grandchildren; his par ents, American Fork; a brother, I Frank L. Gaisford, Seattle, .Wash.; and sisters, Mrs. D. R. : (Naomi) Norton, Provo; Mrs. .'Ruthe Hansen, Salt Lake City; ; Mrs. Richard (Elaine) Dabling, Orem. Funeral services were held Monday, May 1, In Bothell, Washington. Wash-ington. Burial was in the Bothell Cemetery. to Dairy Princess Contest Slated May 11 The Utah County 1967 Dairy Princess contest and banquet will be held Thursday, May 11, at the Pleasant View Third Ward, 650 Stadium Avenue, Provo, beginning be-ginning at 2 p.m., and finalized at a banquet at 8 p.m. Preliminary Prelimi-nary contests will be held Sat urday, May 6 in the North and South part of the county. For girls from Provo north, the contest con-test will be held at the Am. Fork Tabernacle, Am. Fork, starting at 1; 10 p.m. Ten finalists will be selected from each area to compete in the overall Utah Coti ty contest. These are sponsored spon-sored by the Utah County Dairymen Dairy-men and Utah County Extension Service for all girls of Utah ounty. Eligible girls are any girl between be-tween the ages of 17 and 25, inclusive, and unmarried. She must be a high school graduate and resident of Utah County and she must enjoy dalvy foods. She must be willing to spend a reasonable rea-sonable amount of time representing repre-senting the dairy Industry and should have a reasonable knowledge know-ledge of dairying. She must fill out an application and appear at the contest. Applications forms are available avail-able from Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fox, Lehi, and Dr. and Mrs. Francis Mortensen, Am. Fork. Applications are due May 1 and all girls who are interested should have their application to the committeemen in their area before that time. Candidates will not appear in bathing suits and they will not be required to have a special talent. They will be judged on beauty, ability to speak in public, pub-lic, poise, charm and knowledge of the dairy industry. The dairy men of Utah County and the auxiliary organization of the dairymen dai-rymen would like tourge all girls throughout the area to go to their ADA committee member or pick up an application from their high school principals. Return this ap plication to the committee member mem-ber before May 1 and then appear in their area. During the Utah County con test, the ten finalists from each area will be given a dinner and they will compete during the afternoon af-ternoon and evening of May 11. Winners will be announced during dur-ing the evening program. -r ...--.-TSq P Wl X 1 ! : :'. i, FC.x . . . y 'Afc-V' I II.. J tj f A J Ruben Adams Ruben Adams Receives "Duty To God" Award Ruben Glen Adams was pre sented with his Duty to God award at sacrament services held in the Eighth Ward on April 30. A son of Ruben Ray Adams and Ora Ash Adams, he is a tenth grade student at the Am. Fork High School. Ruben has served as presi dent of his Deacons Quorum and as fiist counselor in the Teach ers Quorum. He is active in Scouting and presently holds the rank of Life Scout. Intermezzo Club Holds Annual Mother's Day Party The Intermezzo Music Club held their annual Mother's Day Party, Monday evening, April 24, at the Royal Inn in Provo. Hostesses Hos-tesses for the party were Gene Ingersoll, chairman; JaNae Nl-choles Nl-choles and Elizabeth Shlll. A beautifulTributetotheMoth-ers beautifulTributetotheMoth-ers was given by JaNae Nicholes and a response to the Daughters was given by her mother, Mrs, Gilbert Bachelor. The program for the evening was presented by students from the Brigham Young University who gave short comical and musical musi-cal skits. Each mother present received a tribute written on a scroll and tied with ribbon. Roses in arrangements ar-rangements graced the serving tables. Dinner was enjoyed by 34 members and guests. The postoffice has your zip, the telephone company your area code, the govennent has your social so-cial security cipher and chances are very good your wife has your number. Hospital Patients Patients who are being treated in the American Fork Hospital are: Cyril G. Johnson, Ivan H. Ferguson, Fer-guson, Joyce Smith, Leland W. Swanson, Elaine Hadfield, Ovena Hampton, Duby Valerio, Shirley Bracken, Ivy Potter, Alice Chad-wirk, Chad-wirk, Anthony Decker, George Storrs, Minnie Winter, Claudeen Shelley, JoAnn Piatt, Max Stras-burg, Stras-burg, Dennis Christer.sen, Barbara Bar-bara Whiteman, Lynette Clark, Louis Peacock, Nolda Williams, Rosa Colgrove, Carol Fraughton, LaVee Gurney, Julie Smith, Don Chamberlain, Ronald Kyle Terry, Vera Larson, Angela Dean Rogers, Rog-ers, and Anna Mae Miller, all of American Fork. Vern Fox, Arvil D. Bird, Paula Colton, Heinz Leonhardt, Dorothy Bair, Bette C. Millar, Litha 01-sen, 01-sen, Lois Tervort, Iris Nielson, Vincent Ortega, Ruth Fugal.Gwen Shepherd, Don Newman, David LeGrand Draper, Edna A. Robinson, Rob-inson, Cherylee Jewkes, Maxine West, Chad Ellis, and Kate Jacobs, Ja-cobs, all of Pleasant Grove. Florence Olson, Lynn Bridges, Connie Vie Turner, Salala K. Wilkin, Merlin Holmstead, Blanche Covington, Nellie N. Turner , SharonHansen, Nina Schumann, Lloyd Merrill Bone, Harriet A. Wllles, Marilyn Larson Lar-son and Reta Green, all of Lehi. Lucille Richardson, Gloria Self, Edwin J. Barbieri, Jolene Durrant and Mary E. Larrabee of Orem. Robert Dean Evans of Sandy. Daren Devey of Alpine. Roger Taylor of Murray. Phyllis Parcell of Springville. Dee Ann Francom of Provo. GREENWOOD PTA PROUD OF SAVINGS STAMP PROGRAM-Directing the Savings Stamp Program Pro-gram this year are Joy Bowman, Bonnie Crosby, Norma Hansen and Colleen Carter. Children are taught thrift and the value of money through the weekly stamp program. This has been one of the outstanding projects completed by the Greenwood School PTA this school year. g-HJ : , V . J 'y 1 Jfii . 0 DENNIS DURFEY RECEIVES SPECIAL AWARD FOR PERFECT DRYCLEANING TEST-Dick Jensen, representing Laundry Supply Sup-ply Co., Inc., Salt Lake City, presents Dennis Durfey, production manager at the Durfey Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundries, with Spotting and Finishing Award" won for skill in drycleaning test. Utah Communities Receive Nearly $28 Million From Vestern Electric in '66 Hew Arrivals Babies born the past month in the American Fork Hospital are: April 24-Boy to Billy and Gayle Harris Bishop of Ameri can Fork. April 24 Girl to Gerald and Faye Street Jorgensen of Lehi. April 25-Twins, Boy and Girl to Lonnie and Katherine Smuin Hardy of American Fork. April 26 Girl to Lloyd and LaRee Harris Robison of Amer- lc!i Fork. April 26-Boy to Harry and Sandra Haslem Boley of Ameri can Fork. April 29 -Girl to Wayne and Sandra May Smith of American Fork. April 29-Girl to Vone J. and Glenda Bame Mitchell of Pleas ant Grove. Mountain States Telephone reported re-ported recently that twenty-nine Utah communities received nearly near-ly $28 million in payments from Western Electric, the manufacturing manufac-turing and supply unit of the Bell System, during 1966. Utah joined the other 49 states and 21 foreign countries andter- Jeepettes Hear Alaska Travelogue Members of the Utah County Jeepettes heard Mr. and Mrs, George Jaynes, of PI. Grove, tell of their exciting Alaskan trip at the May meeting of the Jeep Auxiliary meeting held this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes showed colored slides to illustrate their discussion of their recent Alas kan trip. Beautiful slides illus trating the flowers, vegetation, wild animal life and the glories of the Alaskan scene were en- Joyed by Jeepette members. The Jaynes' also displayed in teresting and unusual souvenirs of their visit to Alaska, including Kodiak bear paws. The meeting was held in the City and County building in Pro vo, with Lola Wilcomb, Emily Farns worth and Mae Austin ar ranging the interesting travel ogue. The door prize was won by Lucille Day. Foster Porents Day Planned A will town is where the kids wall to rrhool. Governor Calvin Rampton has proclaimed May 7-13 as Foster Parents Week In Utah. The De partment of Public Welfare in connection with Foster Parent Week is having a program on Wednesday, May 10, in the Public Pub-lic Utilities Building in Provo at 7:30 p.m. May 10, has been proclaimed as Foster Parents Day in Utah County. All Foster parents in the county as well as interested citizens citi-zens are invited to attend this program. One million cubic fM of water per second pouts llu'iifih the spillways of Wilson !:nn, iirar Florence, Ala. More newsprint piper Is now produced in Canada th.m in nny other country. itories on the list of areas whose suppliers have received payments. pay-ments. More than 90 per cent of the purchases were made from "small business" suppliers with fewer than 500 employees each. Nationally, Western Ectric spent an all-time high of more than $1.6 billion for goods and services in 1966. Purchases were made from 45.000 communities throughout the country. The total expenditure is $200 million more than the company spent during 1965. Copper was again the major raw material purchased-both in Utah and throughout the nation-amounting nation-amounting to $130 million for the twelve-month period. The company also spent $29.7 million for paper, and $60.8 for printing costs to produce Bell System telephone directories. The telephone directories rep-resanted rep-resanted the largest supply expense ex-pense Incurred by Western Electric during he year. Sunday Morning in Community Church The Wasatch Academy Choir, forty-five members, from Mt. Pleasant, Utah, will present a concert and program in Community Commun-ity Church, American Fork, Sun day, May 7, 11:00 a.m. Five young people from Community Church families now are students at Was- aich Academy. More will enroll there this fall. So, the coming of this Choir is of special Interest to people of the Church. Follow ing the concert and program, Choir members will be guests of the Church at a dinner to be served in the Education Building. Douglas Van Zant In Viet Nam Marine Private First Class Douglas L. Van Zant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Van Zant of American Fork, is in DaNang, Vietnam as a member of the Seventh Engineer Battalion, First Marine Division. His battalion supports the di vision through road and building i.'(mstr'i',tIon and the laying of land mines. F.nglneois are aisotrain-ed aisotrain-ed In the us? of explosives and Jemolitions. Greenwood PTA Elects liew Officers At the recent PTA meeting held at the Greenwood Elementary Elemen-tary School, new officers were elected for the coming school year of 1967-68. New PTA president, John Augustus Au-gustus conducted. The Flag ceremony cer-emony was presented by the Cub Scouts from the Second Ward. Ralph McDonald offered the invocation. in-vocation. Mrs. Merla Reimschiisselwas elected vice president and Mrs. Deann Lloyd, secretary. The fourth and fifth grades of the school presented several musical numbers following which Principal Marvin Allen discussed, dis-cussed, "Litter in the United States." He remarked on the tremendous amount of money it costs to keep the United States free from liter. He then showed show-ed two films concerning the subject. sub-ject. The newly elected PTA officers met and made plans for the coming com-ing year. Six delegates will be attending the PTA Convention to be held at Logan, May 3 and 4, representing Greenwood SchooL all PTA members are looking forward to a good program for the PTA year 1967-68. Wayne Vinters Named to State Central Committee j Wayne Winters, prominent Am. i Fork citizen, was elected to the j State Central Committee of the ! Democratic Party at the Utah i County Democratic Central Com-i Com-i mittee meeting held last Monday ; evening. i Norma Thomas of Provo, newly new-ly elected State Democratic Chalrlady, spoke to the 200 Utah ' County Central Committee Members Mem-bers who were present. She x-pressed x-pressed her appreciation for the unified support from the Utah County State Delegates at the State Convention resulting in her election as Chalrlady. She explained ex-plained to the group the plans and programs being initiated by the State Officers to build an effective organization for victory in the 1968 election. It was also moved that the County Executive Committee send out notices to each precinct chairman to set up and hold reorganization re-organization meetings. These will be done with the County Ex ecutive Officers present during the month of May. County Chapter of Red Cross to Meet in Provo The annual meeting of the Utah County Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held at 7 p.m. May 8, at the Art Center, First East and Fourth South, Springville, Spring-ville, it is announced by J. H. Smeath, chairman. All citizens who are members of Red Cross through contributions contribu-tions to United Fund or other direct support are invited to attend at-tend the dinner meeting, Mr. Smeath said, but advance reservations reser-vations are required. New members mem-bers of the chapter's board of directors will be elected at the meeting. Samuel Krakow, director, office of-fice of Internal Services for the American National Red Cross, Washington D. C, will be the featured speaker. In his position, posi-tion, Mr. Krakow is responsible for working with Red Cross Societies So-cieties all over the world since assuming this position in 1961. Tickets are $2 per plate and may be obtained from the Red Cross office in Provo or from G. Easton Brown, branch chairman. chair-man. Reservations must by made by Friday, May 5. The arrangements committee is headed by Rev. Stuart 01-brich, 01-brich, Glenn Tipton, Kenneth Hill and Miss Martha Jenny. THE AMERICAN F0RKCTTlZWd967 Dr. Olivia McHugh Delegate to Unitarian Assembly First railroads were horse-drawn horse-drawn wagons on wooden rails and were used in England in the 17th century td haul coal. Japanese regard Mt. Fujiyama as sacred and each year pilgrimages pil-grimages are made to it. One of the best collections of bird life can be seen in Idaho's state capitol building. IheOldlimm, Am. Fork Man Honored by IFA An Am. Fork man, credited with saving the life of a Draper girl, received unanimous commendation com-mendation Monday from Antelope Chapter Three, International Footprint Association. Wayne Pace, driving a truck past the girl's home March 31, noticed what he at first thought was a dummy hanging from a rope. Then the thought suddenly came to him that dummies don't have fingers. He wheeled his truck around and quickly loosened a noose from around the neck of Estelle K. Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs rivrte R. Child. She had become entangled in It while playing. Mr Paro thpn aDolied arti ficial resuscitation, reviving the child. The resolution of commendation commenda-tion praised his "alertness, calmness in the face of emer gency, the presence of mind to attempt mouth-to-moth resuscitation resus-citation and the willingness to become involved." Dr. Olivia McHugh, an optometrist, optom-etrist, practicing in American Fork, is going to Denver, Colorado Colo-rado April 30 to May 4 to attend the Sixth Annual General Assem- ! bly of the Unitarian Unlversalist ' Association. She is a voting delegate dele-gate representing the First Unitarian -Unlversalist Church of Salt Lake City. This assembly establishes national nation-al policies for the church and elects its board of trustees. Dr. McHugh is also a delegate to the Unitarian Unlversalist Women's Federation on April 30 and May 1 in Denver. It strives for human dignity, freedom, peace and an appreciation of the joy of life, focusing on educa-' tion for peace and on the Inter- , national year for Human Rights I in the United Nations, The Virginia Minstrels was the ; first American traveling min-: min-: strel show. The company started i in 1843. Jerusalem is often called Zion in Christian and Jewish texts. UfflHaEHUBHEl I M 4 1 1 V III n H n 1 1 1 fm h i mRiMr -Ji --A" , w d .'L -r mm :MmMB mm "Speak softly and only those closest to you will ever know how little you know." 1st IN SERVICE IN NORTHERN UTAH COUNTY l 5 1 Q BANKAMERICARD BANK of AMERICAN FORK is Your Local BANKAMERICARD Headquarters in Northern Utah County Now, ONE credit card for ALL your credit purchases! Honored by thousands of merchants throughout the West . . . Drop in now to Bank of American Fork and get your application now for the most VERSATILE credit card in the West . . . First Security BankAmericard! 0A of AUAU FORK s f & 1 AfSfc ' r j Conns yields can be 1 Pass the word: Corn silage can be one of the most profitable crops grown in this area. At present, the average western grower harvests only 17 tons per acre of corn silage. With just a little extra effort, and a little USS Fertilizer, he can boost those yields to 35 tons per acre! Here's how: B Select a good seed. B Use narrow rows, 30 inches if possible. B Apply the proper amounts of USS Fertilizer: 150-200 lbs. of Nitrogen 75-100 lbs. of PA With proper soil management and irrigation your yields will nearly double and your profits will be up too! Your nearby USS Fertilizer dealer has a copy of the WESTERN IRRIGATED CORN HANDBOOK. See it for further details on soil fertility and ask for USS Fertilizer, made by United States Steel. You can't afford not to use enough USS Fertilizers! 3 Fertilizers |