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Show : 1 :j ffr- 'vv ' :j I ,1 5i t "A if ART SHOiV WINNERS ANNOUNCEDWinners in the American Fork Steel Days Art Show were these artists, front row, 1. to r., Bill Kirkpatrick, second place winner; Mrs. Lee K. Parkinson, accepting accept-ing award for her husband, who was first place winner; and CarmaSteineckert, third place winner. win-ner. Each of these entries were judged in professional division. Amateur division winners are standing, 1. to r., Coral Hicks, second, Michelle Welcker, third, and Steven A llred, first place. Winning paintings were "Summer Memories," by Mr. Parkinson and"Guord," by Mr. Allred. Winners fesd in AoiSeisr Division of Lee A. Parkinson, Ogden artist, ar-tist, won first place In the professional pro-fessional division of the American Amer-ican Fork Steel Days Art Show, with Steve Allred, of Pleasant Grove, taking first place honors hon-ors In the amateur division. Winners In professional division div-ision includedMr. Parkinson with his painting, "Summer Memories," Mem-ories," Bill Kirkpatrick, Provo, second place with a portrait, "Jim," and Carma Steineckert, American Fork, third place winner win-ner with her painting, "Uintas In Spring," Honorable mention awards in the professional division were presented to Marisol Sudweeks, Virginia Higgs, Joyce Pitts and Allen Reinhold. Amateur division winners were named as follows: Steve Allred, first place for his painting, "Guord," Carol Hicks, second place for "Fall Pansies," and Michelle Welcker, third place, ' 1 , , " '""! LJi...".. : WINS PICTURE IN STEEL DAY DRAWYING Betty Whitely of Pleasant Grove was the lucky winner of a lovely picture painted by Carma Steineckert at the drawing at the Art Exhibit Ex-hibit for the Steel Days Community celebration. -7 ?v: - L V ( GUNNING FOR WIRES Betty Jane Fleming, an employee of Bell Telephone Laboratories, uses a newly developed gur.-like gur.-like device to check for leaks in telephone wires. Clifford D. Finch, local manager for Mountain States Telephone said the tool will detect even the slightest leak in pressui.'-ed cable to aid telephone crews in preventing service outages. The instrument consists of a reflector and a highly sensitive sensi-tive microphone. Currently, cables are covered with a liquid solution and crews watch for bubbles. Know the true value of time; snatch, size and enjoy every moment of it. w-- Professional, Steel Days Art Show for her painting, "Long Lost Memories." Honorable mention awards In the amateur division were won by Betty Llston, Mildred Mech-am. Mech-am. Ed Trunin and LaRueWalk-, er, and Nina sctmmann. The art show was visited by interested crowds during the entire en-tire three day show, with viewers view-ers especially pleased by the number of outstanding entries in the show this year. The Steel Days Art Show was held in the American Fork City Hall, under the direction of chairman Carma Steineckert and members of the American Fork City Art Board. A special feature of the show was the presentation of a beautiful beau-tiful oil painting to Betty Whitely of Pleasant Grove. The framed painting was denoted by Mrs. Steineckert, with show patrons invited to purchase tickets for chances on the painting. The painting was awardedSaturday as a special attraction of Steel Days. A man's good breeding is the best security against another's bad manners. v . 1 . 1. A V i ivvJr : iV : s r i v, V yir 1 v 1 . MRS. YVONNE OAKES, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT AT TIMPANOGOS CAVE NATIONAL MONUMENT accepts a Director's Dir-ector's Safety Certificate from Frank F. Kowski, Regional Director of the Southwest Region of the National Park Service. Timpanogos Cave employees received third place in Division One, Group "A" and "B" Parks in competition of 103 units in the fivr-year National Park Service Safety Contest. This is the fifth consecutive year Timpanogos employees have had an accident free record, Mr Kowski said. Timp Cave Receives Safety Award Frank F. Kowski Regional Director Di-rector of the Southwest Region of the National Park Service, presented the employees of Timpanogos Tim-panogos Cave with the Director's Safety Certificate for third place in Division One Group "A" & "B" Parks in the Servicewide competition of 103 units in the 5 year Safety Contest of the National Na-tional Park Service. Mr. Kowski also presented them with a Perfect Per-fect Safety Record Awards for 1968. This is the 5th year in succession that Tompanogos has had an accident free record. In presenting the award, Mr. Kowski commended the employees employ-ees and read the following citation: cita-tion: "TheDirector'sSafetyCer-tificate "TheDirector'sSafetyCer-tificate is presented to the employees em-ployees of Timpanogos Cave for their excellent safety performance perfor-mance in which no disabling injuries, in-juries, or motor vehicle accident, ac-cident, and no structural fires were sustained during 1968." Timpanogos Cave was among 27 areas in the Southwest Region, Re-gion, out of 43 reporting, with a perfect record or most improved im-proved record for the year. "Accident "Ac-cident reduction is an important park of President Johnson's War Free Hearing Aid Service Center Gomt On . . . AND LET ME GIVE YOUR HEARING AID A HOT WEATHER CHECK-UP American Fork Grove Finance BuiHimr ' WUI III 69 EMain Wednesday, June 25 " "i. Mnybe 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. ' tan help. BELTONE - 317 So. Main, Salt lake City, Utah 84111 L : , jty. Gdfcn Clissic InvihSiorl Stock Cir Sices Set el Turpin Spaed Vi2Y The Golden Classic Mid Sea-son Sea-son Championship invitational invita-tional Stock Car Races will be held in Springville at the Turpin Speedway on Thursday, July 24 and Saturday, July 26. Drivers have been invited from Salt Lake City, Vernal, Ely, Nevada, and from other tracks in the Western States. There will be two big days of racing with thrills and chills. In the racing results for the past week, Roger-13 of Provo came with 4.10 seconds of tying the track record. He had the fast time of the day with 24.4 seconds. 24.0 was set by John Frampton 20, of American Fork, near the end of the 1968 season. sea-son. The Trophy Queen, Kalynn Elder El-der of Springville presented a trophy to Jack Dawson of Maple-ton Maple-ton for the C Class and John Dewel, Santaquin, B Class trophy tro-phy Dash winner. The first C Class heat race was won by Elmo Lee of Lehi with Steve Colledge of Am. Fork second and Butch Elder, third. Steve Colledge is a new driver driv-er with a new car. He was a mechanic on car 27 but said he wanted to see what it was like out on the track for himself. The Sec C Class heat was won by Lewis Stewart, Provo. Lewis is an old driver with a new car. Jack Dawson finished finish-ed second and Roger Carter took third. The B Class heat Race had on Waste and of his recently initiated 'mission safety 70', Kowski Ko-wski continued. "Accidents and lies can be prevented only by continued planning and earnest application of safety measures." 1968 was the final year of the National Park Service's five year safety contest. In addition to promoting employee safety, the contest is intended to reinforce the Service's determination that each visitor to a National Park' or Recreational Area enjoy an accident free vacation. On behalf of the Director .of the National Park Service and the Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Kowski congratulated the employees of Timpanogos Cave on their perfect safety record, reminding them that "their success suc-cess is a reduced accident rate, an improved operation, an enhanced en-hanced public image and, moreover, more-over, an abatement of suffering and tragedy. MOTHER OF LOCAL RESIDENT DIES Graveside services for Donna Jean Allen Steele, 37, Kearns, mother of Frank H. Steele of American Fork, were held Saturday. Sat-urday. July 19, at 4 p.m. at the Goshen Cemetery. Mrs. Steele died of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Tuesday on Redwood Road. Funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Kearns Eleventh Ward Chapel. If you fear that people will know, don't do it. GUN HANDY I! you con'f fcear T.V. or if vrv&M mumbi const In Jim Norman in his Union 76 car in first place witb Grorge Merlin, Granger, second Nathan Eden, Santaquin came in third. In the C Main, Jack Dawson was first, Marty Strong, second and Elmo Lee, third. There are points given through out the year for finishing in 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in the B Class and C Class races. Nathan Eden was high point man for the Class going into the main event. Jim Norman was just three points behind. Finishing the race were Jim Norman in first place, George Merlin second and Nathan Na-than Edan in third which put Jim Norman on top for the mid season championship in the B Class. Roger Carter was way out in front in the C Class trophy, for the championship. Trophies will be awarded Saturday Sat-urday night. District Ten Riders Ho! I !:r.!h!y ! ! Riding club representatives of District 10 held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening, with President Jim Green presiding. The hosts for the evening were the American Fork Men. Individuals and committees were assigned for the different offices and events in preparation prepara-tion for the District 10 show that will be held August 9 and 10 at the Pleasan Grove Rodeo Arena, and the American Fork race track. Each riding club to work on setting up events are: Rough-outs, Rough-outs, stock events; Lehi Men, stock events; Sheriffs Possee, cow cutting, pony express and trailer race; Mt. Timp Riders, Potatoe race and keyhole; Cedar Valley Riders, pole bending, singles sin-gles and team, and water race; Bridlettes, Barrels, singles and team; American Fork Men, flat races, relay races, and chariot races. A change in rule book this year for the trailer race is that your horse is to have a" Johnson John-son ideal halter" on him in order or-der to qualify for this event. Positions for the working events will be: No. 1 team, Mt. Timp Riders; No. 2 team Rough-outs; Rough-outs; No. 3 team, Bridlettes; No. 4 team, Lehi Men; No. 5 team, Cedar Valley Riders; No. 6 team, American Fork Men; No. 7 team, Sheriffs Posse. A steak fry has been planned for all members and partners of District 10 for Thursday August Aug-ust 28, at the Rotary Park in Provo Canyon. Next monthly meeting will be held Tuesday August 19, at Bill and Iva's with the Roughouts being th hosts. Eagles, Auxiliary Plan Repair Project The American Fork Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and its Auxiliary are now making plans to make Christmas a little lit-tle brighter for needy families in the North Utah County area. Anyone having repairable toys or games, dolls, wagons or bikes, etc., that the family no longer uses, and would like to contribute, contri-bute, please contact any member of the committee which comprises, com-prises, Fletcher Hunsaker, chairman; Dick Bowers or Dar-rell Dar-rell Stewart, Leni or.Dave Stewart Stew-art of American Fork. EIUBGESTCriE HOTTEST IN ITS CLASS Perfo.'manee vou'd expect from a 250 cc or bigger! Dual notary valve 20 H.P. twin delivers explosive acceleration. Five soeeds. fully equipped. Bridgestone 175 Dual Twin Now Onlf KricM Scnmklw (23 M4itiul BtNUS SPECIAL This week Buy a Bridgesion 175 and get set ol custom molded FIBERGLASS SADDLEBAGS-' a (39.90 value-for only $11.90! SAVE $28,001 KLW DISTRIBUTING Phone 756-9066 309 East State Road American Fork, Utah jjjjrevitiss i m I By Betty G. Spencer As the temperature nudges 90 degrees, it is only logical that the man of the house might someday some-day wander into the house, make his way to the family refrigerator refriger-ator and probe for a cooling can of pop. If your refrigerator is like my refrigerator, that poor man is in for a surprise! Now, he might find any number of things in the refrigerator, but there are so many necessities to put Inside the cooling confines of the refrigerator, refrig-erator, lately, that there is frequently- little room for cans of soda so-da pop. For instance, on any given day, you might find a package of film, a plastic bag of flashlight batteries, bat-teries, a box of candles and a bundle of ironing in our refrigerator. refrig-erator. Other women claim they keep all their makeup in the refrigerator refrig-erator in the summer. Imagine going to the refrige for a cooling cool-ing bottle of fizz and find only a half dozen clanking bottles of cologne, cleansing cream, moisture mois-ture cream, astringent, and a cucumber cu-cumber face mask! The man of the family could either ask for equal space in the family ice box or he could invest in-vest in one of the new little portable por-table jobs which just plug In and look like a mahogony and table, for Instance. One woman of my acquaintance acquaint-ance ke;ps a box of nails In the refrigerator, claiming that they are easier to drive if they are cold. Then, too, there are those housekeepers who swear by a bowl of charcoal in the refrigerator refrig-erator to keep down odors and absorb ab-sorb moisture. And for the lucky ladies who have been gifted with flowers, re' cently, you are sure ' find them carefully tucked In the vegetable keeper until they are brown, wilted wilt-ed and a bit glumpy. Even then, it will probably be the man of the house whose task It Is to dispose of the corsage, since any woman worth her salt will keep it around long past its prime, just for the fragile joy it brings as she gets a glimpse of it as she gets out the makings of a salad. One of my neighbors is a little bit leary about refrigerators, refriger-ators, however, having had a rather sad experience at her mothers. Seems she stopped by to spend the afternoon. Her mother was expecting her and had left a note, inviting her to look In the refrigerator and find something some-thing for lunch, since the moth- So Carefree... j Electric room air conditioners are i down in price I about half what they were 10 years ago. Buy now. UTAH POWER Ii & LIGHT CO. fl dI3 mm THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 er bad found It necessary to run downtown on an errand. Well, the woman poked around the contents of the four shelves and finally found a couple of cans that looked promising. She .liked deviled ham and was soon concocting con-cocting a "Dagwood" with the deviled ham in an opened can, cheese slices, lettuce, pickles, olives, tomatoes and dressing. Her mother was methodical enough to find room for a couple cou-ple of cans of pop, too, as the doughter opened one to go with the sandwich. She was just finishing her delicious de-licious lunch, when the mother returned. Inquiring what the daughter had found to eat, the mother was told she had made herself a deviled "ham" sandwich." sand-wich." "Where did you find it?" queried quer-ied the mother. "Eight here," the daughter replied, re-plied, "and it was so good, I hope you don't mind that I ate it all," showing the mother the empty can. The mother was a big quiet and rather unenthusiastlc about the "ham" and still hasn't decided de-cided if she should tell the daughter daugh-ter that the can didn't hold deviled devil-ed ham at alL It was an un-labled un-labled can of dog food! He who receives a benefit should never forget it; he who bestows it should never remember rem-ember it. WANTED Salesman for Local Representation. Part or full time, to represent a Utah owned life insurance company. Learn lo sell a guaranteed Saving and Investment Frogram. This uniquu marketing idea will make money for you (he tint day in the field. EXCELLENT EARNINGS For more information write or call SECURITY NATIONAL LIFE lnsumnct Company BILL SARGENT 440 So. 7th East, Salt Lake City, Utah, Phone 363-5787 IFHT WITH S lLi local ' r r it- KESX BROADCASTING'S News Director is Gerry Pond. correspond&nt for MBS (Mutual Network) national na-tional new service to over 500 radio stations (Gerry's live reports have been fed nationally from Provo over a dozen times!) member, national intercollegiate broadcasting association. spent two months in Soviet Union on U. S. State Department tour. LISTEN TO GERRY POND EVERY HOUR AT :10 MINUTES TO THE HOUR ON KIXX BROADCASTING first With local news for utah valley With a nose for the news, Gerry contacts regularly law enforcement officers, hospitals, city councils, til the newsmakers themselves up. and down the B ain street of Utah Valley. It's a great combination combina-tion along with the superior coverage of Mutual 's national hourly newscasts. hews on i IK 21 AT Besides the great news coverage you also get this bonus: Beautiful Music. Gary L Vftrnsr Absurd Apollo 11 Recovery Sfiip Damage Controlman Third Class, Gary A. Warner, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Warner of American Fork is serving aboard the aircraft carrier car-rier USS Hornet, the primary recovery ship for the Apollo n recovery mission. The crew of the Hornet and the three units embarked aboard the carrier underwent a week of intensive in-tensive training before stationing station-ing themselves in the Pacific for the Apollo splashdown. The calculated cal-culated splashdown point is 1,038 miles southwest of Hawaii. This will be the Hornet's second sec-ond Apollo recovery. In 1966, the carrier retrieved an unmanned un-manned capsule near Wake Island. Is-land. The ship expects to return home to Long Beach, California in early August. Old age isn't so bad when you consider the alternative. No possible rearrangement of bad eggs can ever made a good omelet. To save one life is better than to build a seven-story pagoda. I aim - t n :- v-i - h !': ' a v '.' i.-jirj, i 140 y I -- - - - .. .. If N. 3 j -V 1 t i |
