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Show Panel - THE HERALD Fndav Julv Provo Utah 20 19S4 Sunday's Am. Fork Park Band Focus on Pioneers Jt Celebrates Summer's Steel Days : ', "7-- By VERLAINE ALLEN I Herald Correspondent ' ? - A AMERICAN FORK week of celebrating is under way in American Fork with Cl f It V i ' 1 To commemorate Pioneer Day, the Provo Municipal Band will perform music from that time, or relating to that time. Director Ralph G. Laycock chosen to start off with a march of his composition '"Days of '47," and the aud;ence will be invited to sing a verse of "Come, Come, Ye Saints" during the trio sec- M A - 1; " vi V. c s J K summertime activities. Horseshoes contests, swimming meets, dancing, carnival, art shows and a parade are included in this festigood old val. Byron Tahbo, Lehi, is the new Utah County Horseshoe Pitching champion, lie placed first in the Steel Days Tournament Thursday. Russ Ohran was second and Bud Schardine was third. In the city tournament, champions in the city is tion. The band will play a medley of the favorite songs from Johann Strauss' "The Bat'' dating from the early nineteenth century and a land from where many early pioneers originated. The band will then play two ft numbers popular during the 1860 s: "Come, Where My Love Lies Dreaming," and the "Port Royal Gallop." Copland's "Cowboy Rhapsody," featuring a number of songs from the west, and Kathryn Laycock' s vocal "Oh What a Beautiful Mornin" and "People Will Say We're In Love" during the medley from Rodgers' tournament were LeRoy Buhler, Alma Madsen and Lynn Palmer. In the seniors division: Jay Palmer, placed first and Barbara Backer second in the beginners. Proud parents entered their babies in a contest, and many emerged as winners in the Steel Days Beautiful Baby Picture Pageant. Winners came from from 187 entries entered Thursday at Rotary Park. Gifts were distributed to the kings, queens and attendants in three age groups. Donna Larsen, general chairman of the pageant said all the proceeds from the contest will go to the American Red Cross. Pictures of the children will be on display in the window of Chipman Square Friday and Saturday. The royal children will ride in Saturday's Steel Days Grand Parade which will begin at 10 a.m. along Main Street. Winners in the months age group were two Lehi residents, queen, Shay Lanoy and king, Justin Beal. Queen, Ashley Danklef, Pleasant Grove and king, Benjamin Krein, Highland, won in the 4 month age group. Queen, Julie Evans, and king, Frank Pulley, both from American Fork won in the 6 months age group. A former resident of Lehi won Best of Show in the annual Steel Days Art Exhibit. Names of the winners were announced at an artists' tea Wednesday eveeing at the Senior Citizens Building at 54 E. Majn Street, where the show will be open to the public Friday and Saturday. Mary H. Peet, who entered the mixed media amateur division, won best of show with a charming and colorful water-colo- r and chalk painting of waddling fowl. Mrs. Peet said she began painting just four years ago and graduated recently from a Seattle, Washington University with a bachelor of arts degree. She and her hsuband are living in Salt Lake City while he completes his dental residency and then plan to return to Utah County. Harold Woolston won first in professional oil; Marrian G. Christensen 2nd; Betty Liston 3rd. Don Marlin was 1st in wood medium. In professional watercolor S.M. Bartholomew was first; Jane Bush 2nd and Allen Rein-hol- d 3rd. Wayne Lambourne won 1st in professional mixed media; Martha Harding 2nd and Glen da Lewis 3rd. In photography, Blaine was 1st, Marg Boyack 2nd and Gary Boyack 3rd. Mark J. Einerson was 1st in sculpture, Lillian Dilworth 2nd and Lynn Hilton 3rd. the amateur divisions, In Shelley Young, 1st, Mara Dee Peck, 2nd and LaNore 3rd, in oils. In water-coloJewel Belmont, 1st; Leo Jorgensen, 2nd and Bryan Gygi, 3rd. Amateur mixed 6-- Mortuary n s If Matthew Simon Christensen Funeral services were held today at the Timpview Stake Center. Orem Interment Orem City Cemetery. J Allan Keith Funeral services were held today at the Provo 1st Ward Chapel. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Houston David Sinquefield Graveside services will be held Monday 3 p.m. at the Provo City Cemetery. Friends may meet at the cemetery. Faye Noyes Stoker Funeral services are pending. V - - - Hospital Offers Abuse Aid - AMERICAN FORK If parents of sexual abuse victims feel hopeless and do not know where to turn, they are invited to call the American Fork Hospital, and talk to Deborah Sartain, hospital social worker, about cop- Other activities include: Friday and Saturday with sidewalk sales, the carnival and state horseshoe tournaments at Robinson Park, art and flower shows at the Senior Citizen Center and exhibits and a fashion show at Greenwood (756-600- School. Saturday begins with the American Fork Hospital Fun Run at 7 a.m., a Kiwanis Club breakfast at the Senior Citizen Center from 9 a.m. and a sunrise fla raising ceremony at 815 a.m. at the city hall. The Utah National Guard will present the colors and the American Fork High School Band will perform. Just prior to the start of the mammoth parade at 10 a.m. spectators along the route will have the chance to catch ping pong balls some of which will be redeemable for prizes from local merchants. The parade will proceed east from about 500 Main Street and feature bands, ing 1950 she Vernon D. Partridge in Provo. She graduated from Provo High School. She was a waitress at Crown Cale. worked at the married C M I tion. Sartain has masters' degrees in marriage and family therapy and social work. She is available by appointment to do brief crisis counseling or to refer parents to other resources in the community. Swimming contests are part of American Fork Steel Days. Primary teacher many years, a counselor in the Primary presidency, was a visiting teacher, and actively assisted with the Boy Scouts. Surviving are her husband of Orem and two sons and two daughters: Alyn, Ryan and Lori. Orem; and Mrs. Larry Kris i Marshall, Hawaii. Also, three grandchildren and four brothers: George Hurst. Missouri; Leonard Hurst. Ogden; Leon Hurst. Provo; and Arlen Hurst, Georgia. The funeral will be Monday, July 23, at 11 a m. at the Orem Sharon Stake Center. Friends may call Sunday from 8 p m at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary, and Monday at the church an hour prior to services Burial will be at the Orem Citv Cemetery. Pharmacy. and was a . strategies. The hospital is offering the new extended professional social service because of the recent concern about incidents of child molesta- By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Herald Staff Writer Donna Rae Hurst Partridge, 54. Orem, died Thursday. July 18. 1984 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. She was born Aug. 20, 1930 in Salt Lake city to Martin H. and Esther Skinner Hurst. 14. 1) Defining Xase' Puzzles County Donna Pr,rid9e June con- McRae. This, the third in the band's popular summer series, will commence at 7:30 Sunday evening in North Park, 5th North and 5th West, in Provo, and everyone is invited to bring blankets or lawn chairs. ; quality of entries. The junior art show was double the size of last year. In the junior oil division, Hillary Magleby was first, and in Junior watercolor, 12 to 18 Doug Barlow placed first. Rachel Bush won in the under 12 division. at First National Trade ExDonna Partridge change She was a member of the Virginia Washburn Olesco Club She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- v Saints, was a National Obituaries The question of what a court "case" constitutes in the Justice of the Peace courts is puzzling Utah County officials. County Auditor Elwood Sund-ber- g told County Commissioners that some justices may consider a "case" each item that appears on a multiple-coun- t citation. Others may consider the citation as one case, even though it contains multiple elements. The issue of case numbers is important as County Commissioners set the annual salaries for Justices of the Peace. Sundberg said the State Court Administrator's Office is recommending that a justice who han retired a'PIi - Joseph communications D. Folinus, manager tor United Press International s Southern sion, died Thursday in Pieomont Hospital He was 72 e Folinus. whose career in linking up news and picture locations with Hie news service spanned more than 41 years and several continents, had been in ill health for several months Folinus. who retired in 1977. had been based in Ailanta since 1965 after serving in 25 foreign countries Divi- Hugh William Park Funeral services will be held Saturday 10 a.m. at the Orem North Stake Center, 1000 N. Main St. Friends may call at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary of Orem Friday 9 p.m. or at the Stake Center 1 hour prior to n ser-vice- Interment Orem City Cemetery. Donna Rae Partridge Funeral services will be held Monday 11 a.m. at the Sharon Stake Center, 545 S. 800 E.. Orem. Friends may call at the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary of Orem Sunday 8 p.m. or Monday 1 hour prior to services at the stake center. Interment Orem City Cemetery. 6-- dles 344 or more cases a month while be considered full-timthose who handle less than that number be considered part-time The salary for justices is recommended at 64 percent of the amount Circuit Court judges receive, he said. Sundberg submitted a chart of cases handled by the county's six justices, noting that only one, Ada Robinson of Lehi, averaged more than 344 cases a month. If the formula suggested by the Court Administrator's Office is adopted by the county, three justices will be decreased in salary, two increased, and one will remain the same. . "I struggle with the question of what is a case-- , and how the justices should be paid," Sund- e, e. full-tim- berg said. He suggested that the amount of revenue also be considered. "Can we, or should we, be looking at revenues generated?" asked Commissioner Jeril B. Wilson. "It should not be the criteria for setting salaries," Commissioner Gary Anderson declared. Commissioner Keith Richan noted that two justices are paid the same, yet one of them hand dles more cases. Deputy Attorney Guy suggested that one consideration be the number of cases tried. Commissioners asked Sundberg to determine that the Court Administrator's Office considers a "case" and also to poll the justices. one-thir- Bur-ningha- m Nephi to Trade Power ATLANTA e, Aurel Pratt Winkler Funeral services were held today at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. r thrilled at the number and 6-- day 1 hour prior to services. Interment Midvale City Cemetery, Mid-valutah. . The respectively. cert will conclude with a rousing arrangement of '"Round and 'Round with Old Joe Clark" by Break dancing has caught on among American Fork youth attending Steel Days. president, said she was secretary Faye Leona Gilbert Roundy Funeral services will be held Saturday 11 a.m. at the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday p.m. or Satur- V media, Cheryl Haws, 1st; Z 373-184- 1 j trombone Tommy Weyman, 2nd and Jay Roundy, 3rd. Martha Harding, art board Orem Services f ieland clarinet, trumpet and hit uaries C "Bur-lesca,- the band will perform a novelty on the theme of "Hearts and Flowers" as set by Walters. tune from "Rondo," a polka-styl- e the pen of Tuthill will recall that favorite dance from the 1800 s then Kathryn do a dixieland by Mcleod, piece, "Lulu-Belle- " backed by her father, Brian Fields and Brian Hofheins on dix- r: 25-3- Noye Stoker, 70 of Provo, Faye died Thursday. July 19, 1984 in American Fork. Services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. "Oklahoma!" Sousa's stirring "El Capitan" march will parade the children " around the park, then floats, beautiful girls, clowns, horses, etc. Miss American Fork, Tewa Wimmer. and her attendants. Melissa Pace and Shauna Harmon will reign over all the activities. Helicopter rides will be offered at Chipman Park from noon to 7:30 p m. Horse races at the American Fork riding arena will begin at 2 p m. and the soflball tournament will conclude at the old junior high school e balllield. A golf contest will be y Golf Course The celebration at the will climax with a variety show and fireworks at Rotary Park at 8 30 p m Men-denha- 13-2- Death Notices erlaine Allen Photos Cute babies were selected from dozens of children to be kings, queens and princesses. - BEACH. Fla L'PI Samuel J. and Popeil. inventor ol the Pocket Fisherman gadgets, has died. He was 69. Services were held Wednesday at Asbury Park. N J He died earlier in the week at Mount Sinai Medical Center at Miami Beach a vegetable sheer advertised intensely on television, was sold to 11 million customers over the years People bought more than 2 million of the collapsible Pocket Fisherman devices in 1973 alone Popeil also invented and marketed the Have-A-.ilaimop. Dial O Matic and Kitchen Magician He gut his start at age 17. hawking kuchen gadgets in department stores MIAMI NEPHI - Nephi City will now trade electricity allocations with Brigham City which will allow the two cities to save money on peak electricity rates. Nephi City Council recently authorized Mayor Robert Steele to sign a power agreement letting the two cities trade electricity at the highest use period. The agreement will benefit both since Brigham City is a summer peaking power user and Nephi is a winter peak power consumer. Both cities purchase electricity from the Colorado River Storage Project (CRSP). Each city will balance the other's power demand. The agreement to swap power will save Nephi money. PROVO FLORAL Likt To Say express your feeling best n UK) 373-449- 8 Norlh I'rmo DENTURE LAB FOR FAST SERVICE GREENHOUSE FLOWERS JO.') g S40" NEW DENTURES Our Flown Say What You'd Jeppson s Flnrnl T.iffs REIMS PERMANENT aTpt.IeaseWA'T SYMPATHY jr V EMERGENCY REPAIRS NO APPT. 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