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Show Friday, April 23,1971 THE HERALD,Provo, Utah—Page 7 Army Band -_ <— = Pleases 2 Audiences wale STRAWBERRIES 23° COIR essen .t (Continued From Page 1) guitar accompaniment, and the powerful, patriotism-building “Tesiement of Freedom" by Thompson. (ise 25 we 1" Texes Pink Armed Forces Medley Now, working up to the memorable “Stars and Stripes Forever’ climax, the band i played Fillmore’s “Man of the Russetts . 10 tb.t09 27° BEET GREENS Hour,” “Strike Up the Band” by Gershwin, then a medley of Armed Forces songs dedicated to america’s prisoners of war in Vienem and men missing in action. Col. Gibson invited audience ‘nik « bonch 5° \ JUNIPER Sinpen TAMS ( membersto “stand during those songs which have special meaningfor you.” Many did — military men, war veterans, wives and parents and grandparents of men now or at one LAURA HANSEN, seated, re ently selected Utah County Dairy Princess, is surrouna:d by her attendants, standing, from left, Taurya Turner, first alternate; Nancy Starley,first attendant; Gayla Otten, second attendant; and Linda Crandall, second alternate. Spanish Fork Girl Chosen Utah County Dairy Princess Laura Hansenof Spanish Fork was crowned Utah County Dairy Princess Thursday night at the conclusion of the annual contest held at the Vineyard Ward. The new Dairy Princess, Laura Hansen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Hansen. She was sponsored by Blair Thomas of Palmyra. She is attended by NancyStarley,first attendant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Starley of Orem. She was sponsored by Robert Wright of the B-Bar Second attendantis Gayla Otten, Hill Side Dairy. First Alternate NUNN’S CROSSING is the site of the movement of the remainder oS nae stock of the Wasatch Mountain Rail shown here. Asphalt, covering the cee% largest contests held. The1971 royalty was crowned by its predecessors. Retiring royalty is Fern Hatch, princess; Susan Kay Finch, first attendant; Vicki Lee Stubbs, second attendant; Evelyn Powell, first alternate; and Marcie Walker, second alternate. e contest is sponsored by the Utah County American Dairy Association. removed to allow the engine to pull its heavy load toward Heber to complete the company’s rolling stock. Last Rolling Stock Arrives in Heber (Continued From Page1) solidation” type with a 28-0 wheel arrangement.It is a ight freight engine type fo-merly used by Union Pacific on branch lines andlocal freight services. Also on two Thursday was a Mallett locomotive Number 110 which belonged to the Rayonere Lumber Company and was used to haul timber in the state of Washington.Built in 1928 and wore 120 tons which is quite heavy for a logging engine, the 110 is an oil burning steam locomotive with an interesting design. An “articulated” or “mallet” type with a 266-2 wheel arrangement, it has two sets of cylinders with six drive wheel each. The front set is mounted on a hinge so that the locomotive can negotiate sharper curves. The steam eee bythe engineis used Four Boxcars Also in the string of cars were four boxcars which will be converted to open air cars with bench seats, and an old combination baggage and passenger car with a baggage compartmentwhich be used for a snack bar. These carswill join with four 8-foot U.S, Army GheBailgrHerald hospital cars which will be remodeled and repaired and a Union Pacific Caboose which BYU has donated to the company to complete the rolling stock. According to Ed McLaughlin, director and spokesman for the company, the new stock now faces complete renovating and repair to meet the tentative July 24 opening date for the scenic train to begin operation. Mr. McLaughlin stated thatthe train will run ona weekend-only basis from July throughout the summer. The railway company is now scheduling reservations for charters throughout the summer months. Anyone in- Guard and Marines. Chorus, known as i ofthe Highway,” encountered travel pretiems in connection with the Provo trip, with the chorus’ plane delayed in Hawaii and balky buses slowing trips between Provo Salt Lake ... Men ofthe band and chorus were clean-cut — a few well-trimmed mustaches but nary a single beard or extreme hair style ... ‘The snappy manner in which the chorus exited to march music after its parts on the program was something to behold ... Specialist Orvel Lee’s narration was informative as he tied the program together with a continuing thread of patriotic comments .., In case you wondered about the unusual banner staffed at the west side of the stand, opposite the American Flag, it was the Army Flag.It bears 155 streamers representing Army campaigns from the Revolutionary War to Vietnam ... Army Bandofficials were amazed at the feat of schooldistricts of Utah, Wasatch and Juab Counties in transporting 9000 children so punctually for the matinee performance. “It was a masterpiece in organization and logistics,” said Col. Gibson ... The youngsters deported themselves very well throughout the concert ... The Fieldhouse was occupied to less than capacity in evening despite the fact that nearly 12,000 tickets for free admission had been requested and issued. Those who did not use their tickets prevented others from attending since tickets had to be frozen as of Monday to avert a possible over-capacity attendance... Thanks to the Utah Trade Tech for minute-man service in making the “key to the valley,” and to Gary Bascom of BYU who handled the myriad details at the Fieldhouse so efficiently also to all committeemen, includirg the schools and the traffic officers. A few quotes: Capt. Miller, new Army Field Band tour director, to Col. Gibson after the concert: “Tonight I am even moreproud to be an American.” A Provo war veteran: “The concert brought back many fond memories...” And a mother: “If everyone in America could hear this performance there'd be mere unity and less divisiveness.” terested may write to the Wasatch Mountain Railway at P.O. Box 69, Heber City, or There were more than 2,400 battles in the Civil War. phone 654-2621. B.E JENSEN, Publisher Entered z second class Provo, Ui e post office in MEMBER Audit Bureauof Circulation United Press International NEA Service How can dinner-ready foodbe kept hot Neral Telephone Numbers ‘373-5050 PROVO UTAH’S JUNIUR MISS, Linda Bussio of Prove, was honored Thursday bylocal officials who gathered in the City Commission Chambevsto give her a send-off forher trip to Mobile, Ala., where che will represent the state ia naticnal competition. Commissioner Leo Allen, Mayor Verl Dixon and Commissioner Ray Murdock stand behind Linda, who sits in the mayor's chair. Linda received both financial aud moral support from many local boosters. Open House SMOKED MEATS ie i a oo. 2% Fsnsriexs | BY RON BARKER An open house will be held Trursday was Linda Bussio Sunday,April 25, in honor of the Day in Provo City as local leaders gave her a send-off to Merritt L. Norton, represent Utah in the national resident of Provo now living in a. Miss pageant in Mobile, Salt Lake City. The open house will be held at Miss Bussio, who wonthe state the homeof his daughter, Mrs. title earlier this year, leaves for Quintin (Barbara) Graves, 3141 Alabama Saturday. Many S. 3360 E., Salt Lake City, between 3 and 7 pin. The family preliminary activities there will precede the final night of requests no gifts. judging, May 5, which will be Mr.Norton is the father of 10 televised nationally. sons and one daughter. The sons Provo City signed a are D, R, Norton and M. Ronald proclamation honoring her, and Norton, both of Provo; Preston presentatthe brief Rona Norton and Clinton Norton, Salt Thursday were Sen. Lake City; Earl Norton, Idaho Christensen, R-Provo; Ron ta, Falls, Ida.; Dexter Norton and Bill Norton, Tooele; Ken Norton, Loren Norton, and moist without overcooking or drying out? 2 Injured San Francisco,Calif.; Clern Norton, Las Vegas, Nev. He also has 45 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. He was born April 14, 1891, in Panguitch and while in Provo ‘Two persons were injured in owned and operated the Norton auto-pedestrian accidents in Fruit Co. He was a member of the Prove Sixth Ward Bishopric Provo within 24 hours, although neither was seriously injured. for many years. Carolyn Huff, 21, 1505 N. Canyon Road, Provo, was struck Wednesday evening at the intersection of 150 East and 1650 North while walking in the crosswalk. The driver of the vehicle which hit her was Stuart Duncan, 24, 1505 N. Canyon By Autos ie Rolled . tate 1% GROUNDCHUCK es eth5 Un students from the nha “Seed Dressin Dressing Qualities Looked For i een The qualities which are looked for in Junior Miss winners are poise and personality, physical fitness, comm activities, talent and academic achievement. Miss Bussio was “recognize, WHOLCE HICKEN ( oe 75: ree sought encourage PEANUT BUTTER me 85 FORK 'N BEANS eae 5 iorB9 and reward excellence,” and was a symbol of the best in American youth, Anumber of local persons and businesses have given cash or gift certificates to Linda to help her prepare to represent the state and Provo. The Prove ProvoCity Employees een T.S. Taylor, ] TOMATO SAUCE ie 109% , First i _Staley’s SYRUP 1Galln. 2.2 2 we and P.E. Ashton, are among those who haveassisted her. acknowledged { Re Security ak Madsen’s Cleaners, Beesley Monuments, Berg Mortuary, L.B. Hayward, Linda 39: et Li Allflewe. «5. View $00 judged outstandingin all of these competition ., 79 RSE principal of Provo High School; Dr. Sherman W. Wing, superintendent of the Provo SchoolDistrict; a representative of the Chamber of Commerce; David “Doc” Hansen of the $y { DOG FOOD her Road. Miss Huff was taken to gratitude to those who Utah Valley Hospital and had helped her, and said she i SOncen . Tausyf treated for cuts and bruises. She greatly appreciated the ‘words was released after treatment. encouragement.” It’s because Ray M. Evans,13, 490 W. 1800 of the ities and enN., Provo, was taken to Utah vironment I've had here that Valley Hospital Thursday af- T’ve been able to accomplish ternoonafter he was struck by a whatI have,”shesaid, praising car in the intersection of 1200 the teachers, friends and North and University Ave. associates she’s had in Provo. }.!Ice Cube Trays Pcs ol SHELF PAPER | Potice said he jumped in front of MERRIiT L. NORTON acar driven by Janet E. Hansen, 21, 285 S. 300 E., Provo. He was not seriously hurt and advised by the hospital staff to contact his doctor for a check-up. ta =Car 59 Miss Bussio is an ‘‘A”’ student at Provo High School and a recent state-wide winner of the Sterling Scholarship competition in speech and drama. TUMBLERS 2 Oz. Glass Reg. Aor... ( Special occasion dots. At an everyday price. 8c { SHAMPOO Heode Shoulders, Jar or Tube. 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SS asta “de SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. ey Western Shirts | ShortSleeve .. . . . . 47 modern rangefor a MOUNTAIN FUEL ore: = BEEF ROAST ‘Linda Bussio Day’ Ex-Provoan Ogden; j treed" 2 try 59° Provo City Observes To Honor °26 SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY E00 Skicvona;corrier , alanheren Unies Sas 21" te 24 Spreed LADIES SHORTS Rendirs500.. 383 upline’fue ay ane by YY The, pally Sealae Street, [5 ease 24 and anthems of the Army, Coast Notes: TheArm Army Band and daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Eachof the 39 contestants was Otten of Salem. She was spon- sponsored by a dairyman from sored by Vernon Frazier of the her area. It was one of the is Taunya Turner, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Wesley K. Turner of Lehi, She was sponsored by Eldred W. Fox. The second alternate is Linda Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ruel Crandall of Springville. She was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Miner, Lanna Rae Daley of Payson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Daley and sponsored by Reed Rindlisbacher, was chosen Miss Congeniality. time in the service — as the band-chorus performed with feeling the. familiar ‘Anchors Aweigh,” the Air Force Song, theme POTATOES Mo. che j ABA Basketball | Red, White and Blua oe Nylon Wound... . . 5g” VO STORE Phone 373-4500 LADIES BLOUSES | |