| OCR Text |
Show FLOWER SHOW WINNERS NAMED-Ramah Petersen, Queen of Show Award winner, left; Ronald Stine, Best Theme Arrangement Sweepstakes winner; Barbara Jackson, Best Amateur arrangement arrange-ment Sweepstakes winner; and Marsha Spencer, Youth Division Sweepstakes winner. Unusual metal vases were presented to adult winners, with engraved scrapbook awarded to Youth Winner. Winners Named For Flower Show Aloha-Hawaii Theme The Steel Days Flower Show, themed Aloha-Hawaii, was a delightful de-lightful event. The show was held for two days, drawing many visitors. visi-tors. Awards were made as follows: fol-lows: Queen of Show: Ramah Petersen, Pet-ersen, bouquet of white petunias; Sweepstakes Division awards: Barbara Jackson, open class arrangement; ar-rangement; Ronald Stine, theme arrangement of yellow and orange; or-ange; Marsha Spencer, house plant, Youth Division. There were 1 70 entriesjn the show. Other sweepstakeswinners were: Ralph Spencer, Begonias; Lois Pritchett, Marigolds; A. Loveridge, Lehi, Bells of Ireland; Ire-land; Ronald Stine, foliage house plant; Margaret McMillan, Luwa; Jess Walker, Peace rose; Electa Monson, Yucca; A. Loveridge, Mistletoe Fig. Ronald Stine was chairman of the Flower Show, assisted by the following hostesses and judging clerks; Mrs. Francis Scholes, Mrs. Myrtle Walton, Mrs. Leo Meredith, Mrs. Glen Austin, Mrs. Harold Greenwood, Mrs. Ray Nelson, Mrs. Junius Gray, Mrs. Bella Harris, and Mrs. Lee Kirk. Humphries Floral received a special commendation award, a sweepstakes and blue ribbon for their theme display of Hawaiian Ha-waiian arrangements. Antherium was flown in especially for the Humphries display and dark roses ro-ses were arranged in striking displays, with ti leaves forming form-ing unusual bows for the arrangements. arrange-ments. Light pink roses added a festive note, arranged In circular cir-cular gold bowls at each corner. cor-ner. Gold, rolled and pleated backdrop provided a charming, dlittering accent to the Humphries Humph-ries display. Light pink ribbon marked the theme area In the pleasing arrangement. Kenneth Neil Earns Recognition Technical Sergeant Kenneth J. Neil, son of Mrs. Fannie P. Nell of American Fork, has been recognized for helping his unit earn the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Out-standing Unit Award. Sergeant Nell, a communications communica-tions technician in the 1995th Communications Squadron at Eielson AFB, Alaska, will wear the distinctive service ribbon as a permanent decoration. The unit was cited for displaying dis-playing an outstanding degree of versatility, leadership, professionalism profes-sionalism and devotion to duty in carrying out its mission despite de-spite extremely hazardous weather and sub-zero temperatures. tempera-tures. This Is the third time the 1995th has been so honored. The unit earned its first two Air Force Outstanding Unit awards for meritorious achievement during the 1964 Good Friday earthquake and the Fairbanks flood in 1967. The sergeant, a graduate of American Fork High School, attended at-tended Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. Sergeant Neil, a veteran of the Korean War, is married to the former Helen M. Johnson. "Don't look now, Harold, but I think our tree's been bugged." .-Mil I Hf HUMPHRIES FLORAL ENTERS SPECIAL FLORAL EXHIBIT AT FLOWER SHOW This striking arrangement won an Appreciation Apprecia-tion Award, Sweepstakes and Blue Ribbon award at the Steel Days F lower show. Humphries floral arranged the lovely exhibit, which includes striking red roses arranged with ti leaves to form a bow. Delicate pink roses are featured at each corner, combining with pink ribbon to create breathtaking effect. ef-fect. Antherium leaves were flown in for Steel Days display. STANLEY SMITHS WELCOME FIRST CHILD Stanley and Mary Kaye Smith are delighted with the arrival of their first child, a sturdy little son, who arrived at 5:39 p.m. July 12, at the Utah Valley Hospital. The sweet little boy weighed in at seven pounds and 15 ounces and will be named Kevin Stanley. He has dark hair and eyes. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Smith, all of American Fork. Clara Pen-rod, Pen-rod, great-grandmother, American Amer-ican Fork was also on hand to welcome the new arrival. SHOULD In Utah alone, the Union Pacific Railroad in taxes and wages $29,224,355! In fact, 3,408 of your neighbors in Union Pacific family. Union Pacific is indeed an important contributor to Utah's economy, through the wages paid to employees, vast sums spent for equipment and supplies, and through the taxes paid by the railroad. In fact, in many instances it has been due to the taxes paid by the railroad that needed civic improvements have been possible: new school buildings and teachers' salaries, fire stations, sta-tions, hospitals where the "U.P." has borne a big share of the cost through its taxes. Otherwise, of course, there would have been an additional burden, on local taxpayers. We're proud of our employees your "good neighbors" and we're proud to be a vital factor in the growth and development of Utah. UNION . . . Gateway " 5' Note of Appreciation The American Fork Men's Rid ing Club and the American Fork Bridlettes wish to extend their appreciation to American Fork City for the cooperation ihey showed to make the Steel Day's Horse Races such a success. Am. ForkMen'sRidingClub Am. Fork Bridlettes Great vessels; them. talkers are like leaky everything runs out of Of earthly goods, the best is a good wife; a bad, the bitterest curse of human life. Utah are PACIFIC frjom and to the booming West MM .J' ART SHOW WINNERS Harold Woolston, Pleasant Grove, took top honors in Professional Division, with Carolyn Strang, Spring -ville, judged best artist in Amateur Division. Prizes weie awarded in Steel Days Art Show for the first time this year. Art Show Awards Prizes in Two Divisions . Awards were given in both the professional and !"ateur division divi-sion for the first time this year. Harold Woolston, Pleasant Grove, was the top winner In the Professional Division; Mr. WooL. . painting was titled, ' Majestic Mountain." The painting paint-ing was in acrylic medium. Second Sec-ond place went to Leonard R. Brown, American Fork, and third to Merilee Austin Durham. Honorable mention awards were presented to Verl F. Morgan, Mor-gan, Provo; Bill Kirkpatrick, American Fork; Allen Reinhold, American Fork; and Joyce Pitts, Pleasant Grove. Amateur division honors went to Carolyn Strang, Springvllle, with second place won by Donna Whitby, Springville, and Third prize by Mark Freckleton, Provo. Pro-vo. Mrs. Strang's oil was titled, "Flowers." Honorable mention awards In BYU Alumni Assn. Plans Fireside A fireside sponsored by the Brigham Young University Alumni Association and the Alpine Al-pine Stake M-Men and Gleaners will be held Sunday evening, July 28th, at 8:30 p.m. in the Twelfth Ward Relief Society Room. Thj Alumni Association is trying to' establish a "Buddy" System that will Include all new students at the "Y' . Its purpose is to help new students get acquainted with the many activities andprograms the"Y' has to offer. Merril Batemen, professor and enthusiast for BYU will be the speaker. He has studied at M.I.T. and also in England and Africa. PAYMENTS WITH YOU 1967 paid out in members of the ti " ,'!,!. I, .""in" .WllHiiirtiiiluHUfctj.w M the Amateur Division were presented pre-sented to Lou Jene M. Carter, Springville; Carolyn Strang; William Mayfield, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Carter; and Mary Peterson, American Fork. The show drew a large crowd during the three day exhibit. Clyde Curfew to Attend Dental School in Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Curfew of American Fork will be leaving soon for Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Curfew will be attending the Case Western Reserve Dental School for the next four years. Mr. Curfew graduated from the Brigham Young University this spring with a B. S. degree in zoology and chemistry. Clyde graduated from the American Fork High School where he was active in athletics and also graduated from the LDS seminary program. He later fulfilled ful-filled an LDS mission to Eastern East-ern Canada. Upon graduation the couple plan to return to the West to establish estab-lish a practice. III ' tr i a-v.A'.U S It Ihtri ( anything biittr than Y. oai lusting? yr Vm. f I Oai ytai-round ) A' air conditioning! I luJ m La y uuu How much will it cost la air condition your home with GAS? 1 1 costs nothing to find out. Phone your gas air conditioning contractor or Mountain i'uel Supply today for I'RHI! cost esti Unite. Call 756-2311 Defta M. Buckwalfer Eulogized at Funeral Services DettaMcBride Buckwalter was eulogized as a devoted mother and faithful member of her church at funeral services held last Wednesday at the American Fork Seventh Ward chapel. Mrs. Buck-waltpr Buck-waltpr died Saturday, July 13, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Bishop Edward Smith spoke of her faithfulness as a ward member and of the fine example she set for her family and others. Mrs. May Hales, a niece, gave a sketch of her life in which she described her early life in Canada Can-ada before coming to American For Bishop Earl Chadwick, former for-mer bishop of the ward, was the concluding speaker. He told of the devotion among the members of the Buckwalter family and of the high goals and standards set for i the children by Mrs. Buckwalter SfiSf "-fcL SS? f ') pa FIREMAN FRANK ADMIRES MOST UNUSUAL PETS AT ANNUAL SHOW-These three little foxes were some of the most unusual pets entered in the annual Pet and Hobby Show. Holding their four month old pets are Amber Miller, Kenny Miller and Robin Miller, children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller. at do us To enjoy total comfort in your home during hot summer days and nights requires that you not only be cool in every room in your home, but also that you have peace of mind about your air conditioning system. Only gas air conditioning can give you the satisfaction satis-faction that comes from knowing that your dependable gas air conditioning system will continue to cool your home year after year after year at an operating cost so low you'll be pleasantly surprised. nit do yon iei c"iisif"iin 'j WO'"1 '"""ojj tii Vy uuuJi!l u QiLMl sSfJ Ml n You pay more for gas air conditioning to begin with but you'll save for the rest of your life. Monthly operating costs are lower, and your gas conditioner maintains its efficiency year after year, retaining peak cooling power long after bargain-built units reach their weary end. your Mountain Fuel THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, July 25, 18M and her late husband. Musical numbers included a touching vocal selection by Jack Larsen, "Sing Me to Sleep," he was accompanied by his wife, Ann. Lydia Kirkpatrick played an organ medley, "That Wonderful Wonder-ful Mother of Mine," "A Perfect Per-fect Day," and "Going Home." Mary Humphries played the organ prelude and postli le. The family prayer at the mortuary mor-tuary was offered by Elijah Chip-man. Chip-man. The funeral invocation was spoken by William Blomquist and Rulon Nicholes pronounced the benediction. Pall be a rers were Richard Mecham, Leon Blake; Orion Wood, Richard Devey, Paul Mort-enson, Mort-enson, Malcom Bridge and Murray Mur-ray Wilde. The grave in American Fork City Cemetery was dedicated by President Stanley D. Roberts. The American Fork Stake Relief Re-lief Society Board, of which Mrs. Buckwalter was a member, cared for the array of lovely flowers. yop. mmi MOUNTAIN SUPPLY COMPANY I 'or total comfort ami coni'vnianT Supply Office in American Fork. Delia B. Miller Succumbs at 61 Mrs. Delia B. Miller, 61, died at the home of a niece, Mr. R. M. Eastmond, at Saratoga Resort, Re-sort, Lehi, Tuesday, July 16, after an extended illness. She was born August 13, 1906 in Vandervoort, Arkansas, a daughter of Claude Pace and Ber-ta Ber-ta Ann Heally Hardy. She married mar-ried Charles F. Miller, August 15, 1945 In San Francisco, California. Cal-ifornia. She was a member of tne Grand Army of the Republic She has been a former resident of Montana, Rockport, Maine and Stuart, Florida. Survivors include her husband, Lehi; her mother and a sister, Mrs. J. B. (Adeline) Springer, both of Richfield; two nieces, Mrs. Eastmond (Chart) and Mrs. Norris (Claudia) Cook, both of Lehi; nephew, Joseph (Bud) Springer, Salina. row r FUEL it 's natural C IS! |
