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Show SCOUTS RETURN HOME Scott Brady, Danny Bishop and Kerry Chipman, 1. to r., are shown as they return from the Seventh National Scout Jamboree at Farragut State Park. The boys are returning home today rnd tomorrow, Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday, from the weekiong event. They left American Amer-ican Fork on July 11 and 12 and took a sidetrip through the northwest includeing tours of Seattle, and Victoria B. C. Canada. Twenty-three scouts and three leaders attended from American Fork and Alpine. Seeds Return Front Jzr.bcres Twenty-three Scouts and three leaders from American Fork and Alpine began returning home to-da; to-da; after nearly two weeks of excitement, adventure-and some homesickness-at the Seventh National Na-tional Boy Scout Jamboree. The boys left American Fork on July 11 and 12, taking a side-trip side-trip to the northwest before arriving ar-riving at the Jamboree site July 15. While there, they participated in a variety of activities including includ-ing swimming, canoeing and fishing. fish-ing. They competed in scouting skills, saw demonstrations by lumberjacks and rocket belt flying fly-ing and learned about conservation. conserva-tion. The Jamboree scouts received a special greeting from space as commander Neil Armstrong sent them best wishes from Apollo Apol-lo XL They also learned about survival training and participated in many other activities. The boys gathered around a campfire Tuesday evening to hear a Presidential message, stage performance and to watch a videotape of the Apollo n moon-walk. moon-walk. Then symbolically, the 31,023 Boy Scouts and thousands of visitors watched as 4,000 bal- rails' fpntr t-- MEMBERS OF THE CUBS IN THE MINOR LEAGUE of the Beive League in WBBA play were 1. to r., first row, Kim Thomas, Joe Robinson, bat boys. Second row, Tracy Collins, James Crawford, Craw-ford, Lynn Ray Chadwick, Bradley Tayson, Mike Mower, Steven Hampton, John Evans, Paul Mak-in. Mak-in. Third row, Jeff Johnson, Eldon Thomas, Dennis Lowe, David Nerdin, Donald Garlick, Dennis Rogers, Danny Lowe. Fourth row, Bill Robinscn, manager, and LeRoy Thomas, coach. Absent were team members Randy Larson, Brad Pace, Bruce Maddox, Roy Casper, and Terry Tucker. The Cubs finished the season with 17 wins and one loss for a near perfect season. They are pictured here as representative of the boys who played in the minor leagues in the city, and the men who gave of their time to coach and manage them. Glen Varney Gets New Post at KCPX After three years at the ABC Television Network in Hollywood Glen Varney returned to Utah and has been appointed to the position po-sition of Assistant Promotion Manager at KCPX Radio and Television in Salt Lake City. Glen was born in American Fork and graduated from the local high school He joined the Navy after graduation and served aboard the flagship of the Commander Com-mander of the Seventh Fleet and at NATO Headquarters in Naples, Italy and Norfolk, Virginia. Upon discharge from the Navy, Glen enrolled at the Brigham Young University in Provo. He graduated with a B.A. degree in Radio and Television Production. Produc-tion. Hollywood came next. Three years in the ABC network Publicity Pub-licity Department gave Glen experience ex-perience as a copy typist, photo clerk, assistant photo editor and publicist . As a publicist, Glen was responsible for the editing of all rhoto-caption material, sports programs originating on the West Coast, and the annual "Hollywood Stars of Tomorrow" speciaL While in Hollywood, Glen became be-came a member of the Publicists Guild and is still a member in good standing. Glen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Varney of American Ameri-can Fork. Marin Inspectors are Coast Guardsmen responsible for the country's maritime safety program loons were released to end the jamboree. The twa-hour-long show, second since the jamboree opened, started with 16,000 scouts marching into the 60,000 seat natural amphitheater from six directions, six abreast. Other scouts and dignitaries, including Apollo Eight astronaut Frank Borman and boxer Archie Ar-chie Moore, were seated before the march-in started. Borman represented the White House. He addressed the scouts as a videotape of man's first walk on the moon was shown on three 20 X 27 foot screens located lo-cated in the center of the amphitheater. amphi-theater. One of the more colorful acts of the program involved about 1,400 scouts dressed in red, white and blue T-shirts. The scouts massed in the center of the arena to form a huge United States flag as the audience sang "God Bless America." 1ht Olditinefc "The smoothest running families are those that believe in teen work." 'j 24 lb- ir""""" LinhtweioW 'jor, M, mi v. i&E!1 eiGSiou? J 10 Models to Choose "FrsnTX . Mjil s 1 1 III PORTA-COLOR" Chassis f---.- , S I Front Controls (Jl S Front Sound SglW I Rocker Bar On-Off vifcX fAl fl) ' I j Set and Forget Volume tULUii Control Cnrnl f," 60 Square Inch Viewing , v 'LiFysir Area ... 5 I I Martha Annice Hayward, Am. Fork's OMasl Citizen to Observe 94ih Birthday Martha Annice Hayward, oldest old-est resident of American Fork, will have reached her 94th milestone mile-stone on Sunday. While no formal observance f her birthday is planned other than a family gathering, gath-ering, Mrs. Hayward will welcome wel-come those who desire to call She has lived in two centuries. The space age marvels of this past week stand in marked contrast con-trast to the July 27, 1875 when she was born in Salt Lake City. She well recalls her early years there, "The unpaved streets;a foot deep in dust in the summer and two feet deep in mud in the winter," as she tells in a written writ-ten account of her life by herself. her-self. She remembers the board walks on Main Street, street cars pulled with mules, coal oil or gas for lighting and the lamplighter lamp-lighter who came at dusk with his ladder to climb each pole in the business section to light each lamp. ZCMI, Walker Brothers and Auerbach's were only small concerns. Her parents, Joseph and Mary Ann Green Heyworth were converts con-verts to the LDS Church and immigrated im-migrated from Yorkshire, England. Eng-land. Her Grandmother Hepworth set up a small business selling coal and kindling by the sack to tenants of rooming houses. She "SI rrer5S ChBiW They who wait for the Lord shall renew their strength. (Isa. 40:31). We have more strength than we realize. We are capable of standing strong and steadfast, because our strength is of the Spirit. It comes from the Lord of my being. If we need physical physi-cal strength, God in the midst of us is powerful and life-giving. Draw on this life-giving strength by affirming "We are strong in the Lord and in the power of His might. God power will help us accept His good will and purpose through increased in-creased spiritual understanding." understand-ing." --J v if Y --v t Mrs. Martha Hayward i stocked a few groceries and the square jars of candy intrigued the children. Martha's father played the violin and concertina and was in demand for dances and par ties. From her account one obtains a true picture of that day. She and a sister were each given a wax doll. "They were beautiful and we did like them but a little girl scratched all the wax of my doll to chew," she says. The family lived in the old Thirteenth Ward. Of Sunday School there Martha remembers remem-bers a lady named Rhoda who told the class stories about Bluebeard Blue-beard and Jack the Giant Killer. "Mother was very much grieved at this. She did not think it prop-per prop-per for Sunday School," is Martha's comment. From her candid account of her schooling she tells of walking walk-ing several miles to the one room brick schoolhouse. "There was an old pot bellied stove in the center with a pipe running clear across, more often down than The Ultimate in Carpet Cleaning IS HERE AT LAST! The Only Way Is STEAM MY DEEP CLEAN EXTRACTION CLEANS FROM, BOTTOM UP Off during Strawberry Days and the Lehi Roundup. Call Us For Free Estimate 373-8654 PROVO Salt Lake City - 298-6896 maw raj n NO HARSHIjlJ BRUSHES KJnffrJ THERE IS NO SCRUBBINGt, 20 up." Martha couldn't attend regularly. reg-ularly. The tuition was SLS0 per month per pupil. She wryly states, "Then too, my father did not see the need of much education. ed-ucation. He felt that to read and write was enough... I was a poor, lazy student. I used to draw pictures on my slate rather than study my tables, to my sorrow now." In those days, she notes 'lift humor, classes were not graded as today. One could.be in the eighth grade in reading and in the third grade in arithmetic." That was my situation. I could read good but couldn't spell 'cat' or add two and two. One can see her a little tomboy tom-boy climbing trees faster than anyone in the neighborhood and jumping over the bonfire to find that night as she undressed, the whole back of her petticoat falling fall-ing in one scorched piece. One glimpses her social life. She tells of a 'bow' dance at the church, each girl making a ribbon bow for herself and the partner of choice. "My father was a religious man," says Martha. "The children child-ren were sent to Sunday School and taught to pray regularly." According to custom she was 'put out to service'. She worked for Clariss Williams, the sister of the church president, Joseph F. Smith. She tells of a humorous incident of this time. She had so wanted tobenearPresidentSmith and told Mrs. Williams of her wish. Mrs. Williams arranged for Martha Annice to come to the doorvay of the dining room as ; v How to get 8 hosirs sleep In hot, huR'Jd weathen Lennsx central air ccr.ditIor.big If you eM up ki tfw morning (HHng Met you ipwit the night In mm room wrapptd In wM tfwMs, ttwn Unnox whol Houm air oondMonlng It tor you. Th kk to flhtrad, dthumloi-fltd dthumloi-fltd and eontuntry circulated through your horn. This llml-rntM llml-rntM MufflncM end Angering odor. The air to fresh and Invigorating. Lennox lyMeme ere detlgned for the home trwy go In. For free cooling eunty of your horn call u today. Alr Condition ff ELECTRICALLY V V T earejfraa" Phil Jensen Agency Wins High Honors Beneficial Life Insurance president, Conway Ashton, (l.) awards President's Cup to Phil D. Jensen C.L.U.,(r.) manager of the Central Utah agency of the company. - . l-rr 1 Congratulations to members of the Phil D. Jensen Agency. They have won the Beneficial Life Insurance Company"President's Cup Award." This award is presented annually an-nually to the leading agency in the company in recognition of overall excellence In man dinner was he log served. She stood and looked over each guest for the long bearded president, and when all had gone expressed her disappointment. Mrs. Williams Wil-liams laughed. "I should have told you, my brother always tucks his napkin around his neck over his beard." Charles Hayward court ed Martha Annice and they went-; to political meetings and to Liberty Lib-erty Park to hear concerts by John Held's noted band. She attended at-tended meetings in the Tabernacle Taber-nacle across the street from the Williams home. They were married March 8, 1894 in the Salt Lake Temple, the year the temple was dedicated. dedicat-ed. Charles was employed as a postal carrier at the wage of $850.00 a year. They purchased a horse and buggy and now could ride in style to Bountiful to visit the doting grandparents of their first daughter. This she said was in more style than when Charles rode his high bicycle to come to see her in their courting days. Her account of her life is as lively as Its author. They bought a place in Bountiful and he drove back and forth to Salt Lake. In bad weather he stayed in S alt Lake and to Martha Annice fell the farm chores. She had to take the cow a couple of miles and chop a hole in the ice on the pond for the animal to drink. An orchard was planted. Water was hauled in barrels from a spring in Cen-terville Cen-terville and each newly plamud tree received a bucketful aweek. ? ' T. alz oozidltionixis W B " S m... V GUNTHER Jl NOtTM loeWUT AMERICAN POM From: 756-2451 or ZENLTH 401 '.,4'"'' ' 44:.;4;: t'Vl.MM 1, agement, service to clients, and quality. This Provo based central Utah agency was officially honored at a banquet in the Ernest L. Wilkinson Wil-kinson Center on the BYU campus in Provo, Monday evening, July 21, where the cup was officially presented. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 196? One year they were awarded a gold medal and $40 for the bottled bot-tled fruit displayed in the state fair. In 1901 she notes she joined the Relief Society and has been a member since, serving for years as a visiting teacher. A love!y thread runs through her account of her married life, the implicit faith of husband and wife in each other. "A more noble man ever lived" is her tribute to him. In the spring of 1933 they moved to American Fork from Spanish Fork where Mr. Hayward had sought to make a better living liv-ing with his trade. Thev began building a home when no was stricken with meningitis and died July 12. That same year Mrs. Hayward went to work as a matron ma-tron at the Utah State Training School, one of the first matrons. She worked for ten years. Up to this time she was known as Annice but when the superintendent super-intendent uoted her application, she was known from then on by her first name, Martha, and has been since. Mrs. Hayward lives at 146 West Main Street, with a companion, com-panion, Doris Tanner. She re Mrs. Gene Harvey picked out ft yim iiiumiimdi mm vnfim,vwmii .w. ivM mt m mumi-mMi .'.a mi. .11 U mjt'1 r ' $ at v . club prize. WINNER IN READ'S DIAMOND CLUB Our Lucky Second $75.0u Diamond Club winner, Mrs. Gene Harvey The prize being presented by Lisa Guraey representing Read Jewelry. Join The DIAMOND CLUB you may be a WINNER. 36 more winners of $75.00. One every Saturday. Come in and find out about the contest. DEAD'S JEILOY American Fork rJrttMkifeel ceives excellent care and enjoys the devotion of her children. She likes to cook some and keeps busy with needlework. She's lost count of the number of quilts and pillowslips she's made. To further the cost of family genealogical gen-ealogical research she crocheted crochet-ed a multicolored "granny" af-ghan af-ghan which netted some $200 among the family members. Unintentionally Un-intentionally Mrs. Hayward has summed up her homemaking ability, abil-ity, "I was never without a quick meal. I always had fruit In the cellar and a' can of salmon push- ; ed to the back of the cupboard." Of her 13 children, 12 were reared to adulthood. A daughter died as a child. Two sons, Ray and Bryan, died in recent years. Her children are Mrs. Mary Dal-ton, Dal-ton, Mrs. Elwyn (Margaret) Wride and Mrs. David (Ida) Wag-staff, Wag-staff, American Fork; Mrs. Thayne (Louise) Bateman, Alpine; Al-pine; Mrs. Byron E. (Dorothy) Nelson, Provo; Wilson H. Hayward, Hay-ward, Lehi; Sidney H. Hayward, Spanish Fork; Lloyd H. Hayward, Salt Lake City; Frank H. Hayward, Hay-ward, Bountiful; Fred H. Hayward, Hay-ward, Oak Harbor, Wash. There are 67 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. A- a diamond watch for her diamond BENEFICIAL LIFE i. |
