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Show i :v7 mm 1 . r' iK J (.fax 'fl 1 ? Hf' .' ; 1w BEAUTIFUL BLOND WINS CROWN IN MISS AMERICAN FORK PAGEANT Lovely Anne Holley, center, won the crown and royal robe at the Miss American Fork Pageant held last Thursday evening. Her attendants are JiUinda Hansen, second attendant, left, and Karen Eggett, first attendant, at-tendant, right. Royal trio reigned over Steel Days festivities and will represent community during coming year. filss Am. fork Royalty Chosen At Queen Pageant Last Thursday Lovely Anne Holley, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holley, w:s crowned Miss American Fork before a capacity crowd at the American Fork High School last Thursday. The Miss American Fork Pageant was the opening event of the 1968 Steel Days Celebration. Named as attendants to Miss American Fork were Karen Eg-get, Eg-get, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Eggett, first attendant, and JiUinda Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hansen, second attendant. Vicki Lynn Hardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardman, was presented with a $50 Savings Bond for having sold the greatest number of tickets to the Miss American Fork Pageant. Patricia Soutas, Miss Utah for 1967, was mistress of ceremonies, cere-monies, adding dignity and beauty to the occasion. The pageant staging was a dramatic Grecian setting. Glimmering Glim-mering panels of pink and gold were accented by lighted pillars topped with greenery. Graceful statuettes were highlighted by arrangements of pink gladiolius and red satin bows. A declining ramp turned at center stage, sloping to permit contestants to walk out on the queen's ramp which went out into the audience. Pink and red satin ribbons outlined out-lined the ramp, accented by light ed columns. The stage was highlighted high-lighted by a huge sparkling gold grecian motif. Talent numbers were exceptionally excep-tionally well done, pleasing the capacity crowd who gathered to see the new Miss American Fork crowned by 1967 Queen Carol Holindrake. The opening number featured the 10 queen contestants in clever checked dresses, doing a dance rotine to "Rhythm of the Falling Fall-ing Rain.' Each girl appeared in the talent, tal-ent, interview and evening gown division, with Miss Holley selecting se-lecting a pale blue gown of embossed em-bossed taffeta. Her gown featured a bow in front, accenting the high waistline and full skirt. Karen chose a while shantung silk, with lace and rhinestones studding the yoke of her full length gown. JiUinda wore a striking white gown with an empire waistline. Sequins outlined a back skirt panel. Other contestants were Yvonne Carlton, Kaye Chamberlain, Maria Argyle, Janelle Adamson, Claudia Anderson, Vicki Lynn Hardman, and Carolyn Savage. The Miss American Fork Contestants Con-testants each wore a sparkling tiara during the pageant, a gift of the Steel Days Committee. All contestants were special guests at a luncheon at the Alpine Al-pine Country Club Thursday at 12 noon. Former queens in attendance at the luncheon included in-cluded Mary Pulley, 1928; Mrs. Boyer Anderson, (Gladys Shum-way), Shum-way), 1930; Mrs. Ersel Fagan, (Verda Mil'er) 1935; Mrs. Elden Miller (Selma Seastrand) 1937; Mrs. La Mar Holley (Lois Shaffer) Shaf-fer) 1941; Mrs. Dale Miller (Anna Mae Mitchell) 1947; Mrs. Lloyd Wright (Edith Moss) 1949; Mrs. Kenneth Taylor (Joyce Shelton) 1950; Mrs. John Myers (Louise Beck) 1952; Mrs. John Belmont (Juel Anderson) 1953; Mrs. Gary Robinson (Joyce Hollien) 1958; Mrs. Kent Hanson (Bonna Burgess) Bur-gess) 1959; Mrs. Michael Tran-strum Tran-strum (Dee Ann Hanson) 1962; Mrs. Burdell Smith (Carolyn Kirkham) 1965; Mrs. Bob Wilson (Denise Argyle) 1966; and Miss Carol Holindrake, M i s s American Amer-ican Fork for 1967. The former queens were honored hon-ored in a special tribute by Mrs. Ralph H. Spencer, a member of the Miss American Fork Pageant Committee. The new royalty was honored with gifts of a $200 scholarship to Miss Holley; a $100 wardrobe ward-robe certificate to Miss Holley, Miss Eggett and Miss Hansen; a tourmaline mink boa to Miss Holley; a $350 scholarship to Classique Finishing and Modeling Model-ing School to Miss Holley and an $87.50 Classique scholarship to We Are Pleased to Announce The Opening oi Our New Store in Bountiful, Utah This Friday, July 26th The addition of this Hew Branch Store will enable us fo offer Greater Selection at Both the American Fork and Bountiful Shops We Express Our Appreciation to All For Your Valued Business. American Fork and Bountiful, Utah Erratic Wind Plays Havoc To AF Fiflh North Area American Fork City Crews and residents Monday were clearing away debrie left as an aftermath of a freak wind storm which hit the area late Sunday. Heaviest damage was reported in the Fifth North area. The east wind, which came up during an electrical storm, uprooted up-rooted five large trees bordering the American Fork Junior High School grounds along Center Street between Fifth and Sixth North with the roots of one tree taking a section of sidewalk with it. It also toppled a tree at the American Fork City cemetery according to City officials; uprooted up-rooted a weeping willow tree at the Phillip Cave residence on Fifth North and First East; and blew over a fence at the Bert Fotheringham residence on Center Cen-ter Street. The trees which were felled ranged from 30 to 60 feet in height and according to witnesses, witness-es, wentdownlike'matchsticks' under the gusty wind. A large blue spruce tree at Miss Eggett. Coiffures were provided for contestants by Belva's, Erma's and Gladys' Beauty Salon. Mrs. D. Ray Chipman, who has served as chairman of the Miss American Fork Committee for the past two years was presented pre-sented with a bouquet of pink roses in appreciation for her outstanding efforts in producing the annual pageant. The new 1968 royalty will represent rep-resent American Fork at various civic, social and cultural events throughout the coming year. the home of Dr. Guy A. Richards Rich-ards was also reported damaged when it was partially uprooted during the storm and a tree at the Duane Durrant residence was split in two. City crews were called out to remove limbs blocking the lane leading to the Star Flour Mill. In addition, large limbs were broken from several other trees within the two block area. Utah Power and Light Com pany officials reported a crew was also called out late Sunday to top several trees in other sections sec-tions of the community when branches became entangled in the utility wires. Some power outages out-ages occurred but nothing serious, ser-ious, thy said. Only other damage in American Fork was when a steel cable carrying a Steel Days banner on Main Stfeet broke. Some corn and grain crops in Highland were reported knocked down by the storm, however, damage was spotty and is not believed be-lieved to be extensive. The erratic storm struck the area shortly after 7 p.m., lasting last-ing only about 15 minutes. ss Y lHr fij , v FREAK WIND STORM CAUSES DAMAGE SUNDAY IN AMERICAN FORK A freak wind storm which struck American Fork about 7 p.m. Sunday spent its wrath in the Fifth North area of American Fork. This picture taken shortly afltr the storm shows part of the damage. Phillip Cave views his weeping willow tree after it was uprooted by the sudden gust of wind. The tree felled by the east wind, fell across a chain-link fence and did not damage his home or other nearby buildings. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 25, 1968 i Kid i V ,r 1 X -. 1 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays & Saturdays 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays i . v" . 19c e9 - e9- $19S L44 FIREWORKS! FOR SALE Dungeness Whole Crabs Fully Cooked 2 to Vli Pounds (Eviscerated Crabs To Crack lb. 83') 1 H V? V Manor Houst , 5 to 8 PoundsVj Jl j V' AH poultry purchoM by Sotsway has bn iniccwd by Iht USOA an4 il USOA Grad. A Rsv-V RlAII Cudahy Sliced - Serve vm waivii With Cream O' Crop Eggs pkg Mb. LQj W7f FreiWy Ground From lean Tender Beef jtvis Vt Alr on Meaty From r viiv rficaiM Top Grade Porkers IgiL (MStlercT 'oshioned Large AVkU rialllV) Plump Frankfurters Fillet Of Sole ETSSlr Greenland Halibut Fillets Sliced Silver Salmon Cornish Game Hens Columbia River Manor House ,t 69 .49 pkg. ,.59 ,B 1.19 79 Ground From Lean Beef Chuck 2J-oi. bird Ground Bet! Ground &d Chuck Sted(s Compare Trim & Price Swiss Stetks Short Ribs Bsef Liver Canned Ibis U.S.O.A. Choice Beef Round Bon Steoks U.S.D.A. Choice - Heavy With Lean Tender Beef Uniform Slices Serve With Bacon t Onions Hormel's or C -lb. Morrell'l J tan e. 55 ,k 65 e. 59 .79 e. 45 ,59 4.59 ib. 3 or Fryer Thighs IJQj U.S.D.A. Grade A lb. U7' U.S.D.A. TQs Choice Beef lb. ' ,79 ft 49 ,49 ft 69 , 98 Seven Bone or Blade Cut Roast US D A ! CHOICE BEEF Fryer Drumsticks Boneless Pot Roast Beef Cubes lu niform Cubes of Lean Tender Beef Pork Sausage SIX Braunschweiger I; Sliced Bologna Beef Rib Roast udohy Bar-S The Piece , Safeway Perk Up Sandwiches U.S.D.A. Choice Safeway Trimmed mm Fruit Cocktail Libby's Regular or Low Calorie 4 "on3.03 95 Case of 24 - $5.49 am Libby's Juice Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink or Pineapple Juice Ccne oi 12 - $2.89 Libby's Vegetables Peas & Carrots, Green Peas, Cream Corn, Blue Lake Cut Beans i i 4N:-n3.0395 Case of 24 - $5.49 Libby's Pineapple Crushed, Sliced, Chunk Spears or Deep Mint 4 IVi cans Case of 24 - $5.89 Bel-air Vegetables Regular Cut, French Style or Italian Gren Beans 9-oi. Whole Baby Okra, Succotath, Chopped Broccoli, Green Peat, GoJden Corn, Peal & Carrott, Chopped or Leaf Spinach lO-oi. Pkgs. Mix 'em or P f Afl J fer I.UU Scotch Treat Lemonade MCP Drinks fw Green Peas Strawberries Drumsticks N'.c;"m Beloir Premium If) I J com If) 810-ai. pkgs 410-ot pkg.. M Libby's Vienna Tomato Juice Red Salmon Margarine Ellis Spaghetti & Meat Balls Sausage 48 C$. $9.29 Libby's 12 Case -$3.95 libby's 24 Cose - $20.99 Coldbrook In Quarters C - $1 JJ can I 346-ox. $ cans Orange Push Up S 3 X H t ILettyce California Iceberg Large Solid Heads heads lucerne Froien Detieri 69 Ice Milk1,: Libby's Beets ZZ9 6 Cling Peaches 89 Potted Mejts'.5C?r 8 ar jl Corned Beef JiT-w.?? 43 Grade AA Eggs ulmm'0 85 GradeAAEgaflM' Fab Detergent fcf1 X 69 Jumbo Cantaloupes L. 3 or 79s Chiquita Fancy Bananas St?: 2 ib, 29 Large Fancy Peaches rd ,b 19 Santa Rosa Plums ?l?:Crm lb. 25 Red Radishes or Green Onions l: 5 Garden Fresh Tomatoes o;cse:r:er0cos,d'0ptses ,b 29 Crisp Green Celery tLV&Z Fre5h 1Z 25 Large Fancy Apricots Xr:?. ,b 19 Price Effective Todoy Thru Soturday wi KSflvi tHI IICH1 10 t'U 5A(S ro COMMIICIAl ISTS1ISHMINTS V J pmmmmmmmmnsmm mm iitnii. iiiimieyH.uiii.i' mmmm m iMBiiiiiniunnmiiiiiiMi i nmmuj i i pi. JF l iiiniii-imiiiii ill,-, i-iiiinMiiiiii nmn i mil m n '---1-11 n m mmi n ' :- iiinni m iti i' - - MrmiWlMli imi B COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED I |
