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Show Universal Microfilming Box 2608 - Salt Lake City, Utah 64101 liners Warned in Steel Days Parade k- liCCKY WINNERS NAMED IN STEEL DAYS DRAWING An all expense paid trip to Hawaii and a color television were the prizes awarded in the di awing held at the conclusion of the Steel Days Variety program Saturday evening. Steel Days Queen Ann Thompson checks winning tickets of Mrs. LuWayne Barrington, second from right, and Gerald Eggett, center. Mrs. Barrington won trip to Hawaii for two, whileMr. Eggett won the new console color television set. Lynn Hutch-ings, Hutch-ings, chairman of ticket sales, left, and Steel Days chairman Councilman Malcolm H. Beck, right, watch in approval. f.'rs. Lu Vayna Trip to Hawaii Winners in the various Steel Days Events were announced by committee chairman follow ing the successful Steel Days celebration Saturday evening. Winner of the two-week all ex pense paid trip to Hawaii for two people was Mrs. LuWayne Barrington, Bar-rington, with Gerald Eggett, new ly returned from active duty in Viet Nam, winning the color television tel-evision set. More than 28,000 tickets were in the spinner which was put on stage at the ball park following the Chordousters concert, with Queen Ann Thompson selecting Or. Daibrt R. ffeles, hysicfcn, Dies; Funeral Held Monday Dr. Delbert R. Hales, 52, American Fork physician, died Friday, July 18, at the University Univer-sity of .Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City of cancer. He was born December 22, 1916 in American Fork, a son of G. Ray and Laura Bird Hales He married Barbara Bailey on June 11, 1947, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Dr. Hales graduated from Spanish Fork High School in 1936 and later graduated from Brig- ham Young University in 1942 with a BA degree. In 1950 he attended the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, graduating at this time. He in terned at the LDS Hospital in! Salt Lake City prior to practicing practic-ing uiedicine. As a veteran of World War n, Dr. Hales served as a member of the OSS in the Middle East, and later as a counter intelligence intelli-gence officer following the invasion inva-sion of Normandy. Active in the LDS Church, he served a mission to Germany from 1937 to 1939. He was a seventy sev-enty and had served in the Alpine Al-pine Stake Sunday School Super-intendency. Super-intendency. As a physician, Dr. Hales had practiced medicine in American Fork for 18 years. He was a member of the Utah County Board of Health and had served as president of the American Fork Hospital staff two different terms. He has also been a director di-rector of the Utah Academy of General Practice. He was a former for-mer member of the Am. Fork Rotary Club. Surviving are his widow of American Fork; tour daughters and two sons, Karen Hales, Jo-Anne Jo-Anne Hales, Laura Hales, Carolyn Car-olyn Hales, David Ray Hales and Mark Bailey Hales, all of American Fork; his parents of Sprlngville, G. Ray and Leslie G. Hales; one brother and one sister, sis-ter, Dr. George C. Hales, Black-foot, Black-foot, Idaho and Mrs. Hal M. (Ail-een) (Ail-een) Clyde, Sprlngville. Funeral services were held Monday, July 21, in f!9 Alpine Stake Tabernacle. Bishop Thomas Thom-as Griffith of the American Fork Eighth Ward conducted and gave a few remarks. Prayer at the Anderson Mor-tuary Mor-tuary was offered by Hal M. Clyde, a brother-in-law. Prelude Boosting American Fork THURSDAY, Barrington Wins at Drawing the lucky tickets from the drum. Both winners were pleasantly surprised with the good news of their prizes and both were happy with their particular awards. Mrs. Barrington expects to take the two-week trip as soon as possible pos-sible and the color television set arrived at the Eggett home just in time for the telecasts of the man on the moon news broadcasts. broad-casts. Lynn Hutchlngs was chairman of the- ticket sales project, with the 42 members of the American Ameri-can Fork Lions Club working together to-gether to sell the tickets. Prczsissiri Am. Fcrk Dr. Delbert R. Hales and post hide music was played by Gene Ingersoll and Invocation Invoca-tion was offered by Doyle W. Cranney, M. D., a close friend and associate. A tribute and life sketch ot Dr. Hales was written and presented pre-sented by his sister, Alleen Clyde with President Alvln Fulkerson serving as the first speaker. President Leland Priday played a violin solo, "Abide With Me," accompanied by his wife, Thelma. Next speaker was Talmage Thompson M. D. who represented represent-ed the American Fork Hospital staff physicians. Kathryn Dorton and Laura Jean Evans, cousins, sang a vocal duet, "There is No Death" accompanied ac-companied by Joan Welch. Concluding Con-cluding speaker was Bishop Don Fox, a close friend. Benediction was offered by Nathan Na-than Hales an uncle and the grave in the American Fork City Cemetery Cem-etery was dedicated by George G. Hales M.D., a brother. Pall bearers were two sons, Mark and David Hales, Kevin Clyde a nephew and Ralph Bailey, Bail-ey, Rex Bailey and Frank D. Bailey all brothers in law. The care and arrangement of the many beautiful flowers was by members mem-bers of the Eighth andThlrteenth Ward Relief Societies. They also provided a lunch for the family following the funeral services. Ml I Hub of North Utah County JULY 24, 1969 Additions Planned For Forbes, Greenwood Schools At the recent meeting of the Alpine School District Board of Education the board moved with two additions at two American Fork Elementary Schools. Plans for additions at the Forbes and Greenwood Elementary Schools in American Fork were inspected and approved by the board of education ed-ucation at the meeting. Plans for the Forbes were presented by Eric Sandstrom, architect, and called for two team teaching pods" of four sections each. Architect Robert Fowler presented plans for the Greenwood Green-wood School which will include six rooms and library facilities. This addition too will provide team teaching groups. The board directed that details de-tails for bids be developed with an August 1970 completion date as the objective. The recent legislature made it mandatory that school districts assume responsibility for training train-ing centers for the mentally and physically retarded children of the district. Superintendent Dan W. Peterson Peter-son discussed for board consideration consid-eration the possibility of obtaining obtain-ing the Pleasant Grove 2nd-4th Ward Churclf for meeting this housing commitment. Dr. Peterson Peter-son was directed to investigate the situation further. Am. Fork Canyon Receives Deluge of Rain A heavy thunderstorm that centered cen-tered in the Silver Lake Flats in American Fork Canyon, dropped drop-ped more than one inch of rain in an hour Friday evening. A severe lightening display accompanied the rain. U.S. Forest officials said there was no flooding or damage done by the heavy rain. They also said they didn't believe any forest for-est fires were started by the lightening. i I . i ' r J tit - I - !' 1 .1 M t Jl . ...I" .1 I - - NEWEST BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT NEARS COMPLETION-American Fork's newest business busi-ness enterprise nears completion at Fourth East and State Road as workmen put finishing touches on the spacious canapy which will serve as a convenient parking place for customers of the new Jack Frost. Note unique architecture of the structure, which will open for business about July 24. In addition to drive in service, the new business wiU feature eight inside booths for convenience conven-ience of customers. Number 23 Alpine School Dist. Receives Over $88,000 Three Utah School Districts have been awarded some $139,-000, $139,-000, reported Rep. Laurence J. Burton (R-Utah). 'The federal funds will provide pro-vide assistance for schools in federally affected areas in the Alpine, Garfield, and Carbon School Districts," Rep. Burton said. "The Alpine School District Dis-trict will receive the lion's share of the money with $88,786. Garfield Gar-field will receive $35,377 and Carbon' s School District has been awarded $14,814." The Utah Congressman pointed point-ed out that more funds will be forthcoming to the three school districts in the future. "The tentative entitlement for Alpine is $118,382, Garfield $47,714, and Carbon $19,753," Burton added. The funds were made available through the Office of Education. Steel Days Royalty Queens as Feature Visiting royalty participating in the Steel Days Parades were feted by Miss American Fork, Ann Thompson, and her attendants atten-dants Shirlee Begay and Lucinda Kitchen, as they enjoyed a day of visiting and attending Steel Days events Saturday. Miss Thompson and her attendants at-tendants were hosts to the 21 visiting royal guests, -with the cooperation of he Steel' Days Committee. Mrs. Paul (Deanna) Murdock, chairman of the Miss American Fork Queen Pageant, was general chairman of the activities, assisted by committee members. Attending the luncheon served at the Senior Citizens Center, the boat races and the horse races wereMissWasatchCounty, Miss Payson, Payson Harvest Queen, Miss Orem, Miss Spanish Fork, Miss Provo, the Utah County Dairy Princess and their attendants. The girls were introduced in-troduced to audiences at the boat races and the horse racas. FoUowing the horse races, the group met at the home of Richard and Walter Devey, where thev were guests of honor at a buf- Speciol Notice The rates for the trip on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 30, beginning at 9:00 a.m. have been reduced. We are grateful to the management of Hogle Zoo for allowing Senior Citizens to visit the zoo free on that day. All that will be necessary for each Senior Citizen is to present pre-sent his membership card. Pioneer Pio-neer Village has reduced their cost from 50 cents to 25 cents per person. The entire cost for the trip will be $1.50 instead of the $2.25 as previously announced. an-nounced. ' Make reservations for your tickets at American Fork City Hall with the assistant clerks by July 26. From the f'rst roar of the siren on the big, white American Amer-ican Fork Fire Department pumper truck to the last "piece of candy thrown by the pert little lit-tle lady from the "Kiddie College" Col-lege" the 1969 American Fort Steel Days parade was one of the best seen by local parade goers in many seasons. E.J. Lee, was parade chairman. Dignitaries created a sensation, sensa-tion, riding in unique horseless carriages, adding interest and hilarity to the parade. The evening even-ing parade goers greeted Governor Gov-ernor and Mrs. Calvin L. Ramp-ton, Ramp-ton, while Mrs. Martha Hayward oldest woman in the community at nearly 94 years of age, was grand marshall of tne parade in the morning. High stepping bands, beautiful girls, breathtakingly beautiful floats and imaginative parade en-t-ies kept interest high through out the one hour long parade. Some 91 entries were enjoyed by parade viewers. Adding a note of humor was the American Fork Jaycette entry, en-try, bearing the sign, " Kids for sale." The Winco mobile man and the M & M Distributing motorized entries kept parade viewers on their toes and Smokey the Bear is a perennial crowd pleaser. Winning .entries included Sweepstakes entry by American Fork Stake, featuring one of the most intricate design of alien-tries; alien-tries; Gene Harvey Chevrolet, won first place in commercial entries; Miss Orem entry took Best out of Town honors; and the Tooele Marching Band took top musical aggregation honors. Other awards went to the Fillies, Jr. Riding Club for best mounted mount-ed entry in morning parade, and to theCarbonettes, junior march- f ing group for their snappy rou tines. Hosts Visiting of Celebration fet tea, hosted by the Deveys. in connection with the evening parade, the visiting queens and attendants were invited to the home of Mayor and Mrs. F. Haws Durfey, where they met Governor arid Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton and other visiting dignitaries. dig-nitaries. The group then watched the remainder of the parade from the Durfey residence. S Other royalties featured on floats in the Steel Days Parades Par-ades were Miss Lehi, Miss PI. Grove, Miss Santaquln, Miss Liberty Li-berty . Bell, and Utah's Junior Miss. The reception and luncheon for visiting queens was a new innovation this year and was much appreciated by the lovely young queens and attendants who expressed ex-pressed their appreciation for the courtesies shown them during dur-ing their enjoyable stay in American Amer-ican Fork. Elementary School Lunch Cost Goes Up Rising food costs, particularly in the area of meat products, caused a deficit in the 1968-69 school lunch budget and promise further aggravation during the 1969-70 year. To meet the problem, prob-lem, the board of education voted vot-ed to increase the cost of elementary ele-mentary student lunches from 25 cents to 30 cents for the 1969 70 school year. Other lunches will remain prices as here to fore, secondary students 30 cents, and adults 35 cents. The price for school lunches in the district has remained constant con-stant for the nast fourteen years. With the continuing upsurge in the cost of food, equipment, and wages, the increase became imperative. 4 at 1, i 1 r f I M I r MISS AMERICAN FORK AND ATTENDANTS GREET STEEL DAYS CROWDS-Lovely Ann Thompson, Thomp-son, Miss American Fork for 1969 and her attendants Lucinda Kitchen, left, and Shirlee Begay, right, greet Steel Day parade crowds Saturday. Royal trio also visited all other Steel Day activities ac-tivities and events, reigning over celebration with charm and dignity. SWEEPSTAKES WINNER IN STEEL DAYS PARADE-This beautiful was judged Sweepstakes winner in Saturday parade. i hj. i-i 1 'i in " 1 " "- urn FIRST PLACE COMMERCIAL ENTRYThis graceful float entered by Gene Harvey Chevrolet was winner of Commercial Division in Steel Days Parade. Note clever use of gold geometric design to accent smart lines of this lovely float. ' MitTii It i'i fl - . i l b.-.-4 ' .is-..- f .-, A. .AriWL!,) J.J BEST OUT OF TOWN ENTRY Charming Miss Orem and her by Orem City, which won best Out of Town Division. Girls to enhance color combination of this lovely entry. Steel Days Horse Races Draws Large Crowd; Results Are Listed One of the most popular events of the Steel Days activities of 1969 was the horse races held at the American Fork Dow sis. Top jockeys jock-eys were on hand to bring home the winners, with outstanding mounts entered by owners. The crowd especially enjoyed the new seating facilities at the track and a good crowd was on hand for the eight races scheduled. As a special feature, western music was played by a combo, "The Night Hawks," to add to the merriment of the occasion. Race results were announced by officials as foUows: First race - Boy Bar Brandy, first, owned by Buck Frampton and ridden by Peay; Miss Brooks, second, owned by Mel Heaps and ridden by Ferguson; Wee Ness, third, owned by Charles Marrin, ridden by Peart. Second race; Tinkey Steak, first, owner, Don Oakeson, jockey, jock-ey, Ferguson; Mr. Utrh Bars, second, owner Bob Williams, rider, rid-er, Cook; Sandy Snap, third, owner own-er Kelly Wahlen, rider, Wahlen. Third race; Rough Lumber, fust, owned by Bryce Thorn and ridden by Ferguson; Inci -s. l; . ' - .- T II-. w sion, second, owned by Mel Heaps and ridden by Peart; Peeteetneot, third, owned by Keith Brereton and ridden by Cook. Fourth race: Sis Daweath, first owned by De Loy Hardman, ridden rid-den by Rogerson; Much, second, owned by Hunt Watkins, ridden by Allman; Little Joe, third, owned by Glade McKee. Fifth race; Pugwash, first owned by Miles Morris, ridden by Ferguson; Rock-N-Play, second, sec-ond, owned by Dee Thrasher, ridden by VichriUi; Little Ed, third, owned by Sterling Tanner, Tan-ner, ridden by Peart. Sixth Race: Brown Glen, first, owned by Ida Mattinsen, ridden by Buhler; Chewing Gum, second, owned by Dale Peters, ridden by Rogerson; Sugar N Sage, third, owned by Bryce Thorn, rider, Ferguson. Seventh race: Goodby Button, first, owned by Bryce Anderson, ridden by Peart; Buster Sioux, second, owned by Dr. Niel Karen, Kar-en, riden by Ferguson; High Karen, Kar-en, third, owned by HowardDick-enson, HowardDick-enson, ride', Allman. Eighth race; Hi-Bee, fiist, owned by Ted Graff, ridden by 3 5- f f -"- j it entry by American Fork Stake attendants were riding this entry were gowned in matching dresses Wind Whips Boats At Strawberry Reservoir Several hundred boats uu the shore and at marina areas on Strawberry Reservoir were swamped when winds whipped up to gale force Saturday about 5 p.m. A spokesman at theFrankMau-sen theFrankMau-sen Camp said a pier at the camp broke in two due to the heavy winds, but that all the boats, although swamped, were saved. He also said that all the boats along the shore were filled with water, although none was known to be lost. Condor Smoot, who works at the Frank Madsen Camp, said some boats were blown into the bank. 1 wu uudia Willi uauci iiiciiawoiw were unable to make it to shore by using oars, so Mr. Smoot and others went out onto the lake and towed them to safety with power boats. While winds were strong at the north end of the lake no significant signi-ficant damage was noted. ' Rogerson; Hard Lines, second, owned by Miles Morris, rider, Ferguson; Legal Thing, third, owned by Shirley Oberg, rider, Vichirilli. . .- y i n |
