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Show ' 1 i.t. $ ! s s f : :-r -:: !.' : , n Mariam Wardle Two luflmc-n Receive DSA For Service To Youth Orem-Geneva Times- -Thursdav; May 26. 1983 The Orem Golden K Kiwanis Club presented the Distinguished Service Award to Marian Wardle and Margaret E. Johnson, Monday night at the Clubs monthly Ladies Night held at the Golden Apple Restaurant. The award was for their Outstanding Service to Youth and was given through the Youth Service Committee of the club. Marian Wardle is from the Northridge Elementary School area where she was instrumental in setting up extra curricular classes after school for many children in art, recreational activities, etc. She set up classes, found classrooms,' set up nominal fees, secured teachers and all on a voluntary basis. Margaret E. Johnson is from the Westridge Elemenatry School area where she went daily to two schools to help individual children with their reading problems also providing shoes and clothing for students whe really needed them without the knowledge of the gifts and at her own expense. She retired from the educational system in 1982 after forty years of service. Margaret Johnson, left, and Mariam Wardle receive Distinguished Service Award from Golden K Kiwanis Youth Service Committee. In background are Julias Smith, Keith Stevenson and Don Carter. piiiif r A-:::CS'::::::-: Siii SHACKS iipliiii. Ililfliil Wm9Mm$90m 1 Orem Woman Top State Cancer Study Volunteer STEPHANIE HILLS Stephanie Hills Attendant For Days of !47 Stephanie Hills, 18, was crowned first attendant to the 1983 Days of '47 queen at the Salt Palace Saturday night. She was selected from a field of 63 contestants. Stephanie will participate in all Days of '47 activities beginning June 1 through July 25. Days of '47 Royalty are selected on poise, appearance, stage j presence, speaking ability ,and pioneer heritage. As royalty they are representative of the young women of Utah and are considered ambassadors of good will for the state. Learning economics first hand is more fun than reading about it in a book. Sam Westenskow, Jake Thomas and Celeste Belliston, L-R, display their business wares as part of economics activities in Mrs. Iva Lou Morgan's third grade class at Scera Park Elementary School. , ' ! "... . ..-' i f - " rr - I An engraved silver plate has been presented to Colleen Butler of Orem as the outstanding volunteer in the state of Utah participating in the Cancer Prevention Study II sponsored nationwide last fall by the American Cancer Society. Ann Peterson of Salt Lake City, director of the CPS II study in Utah, said that Mrs. Butler received the honor becsue she organized volunteers in Utah County and exceeded the 3,550 quota by nearly 500 participants. "The study launched the largest epidemiological inquiry of its kind ever undertaken in the United States," Mrs. Peterson said. "It surveyed more than one million people's heath and lifestyles." She pointed out that the first Cancer Precention Study from 1959 to 1972 produced vital information, including the establishment of a firm link between cigarette smoking and lung cancer, heart diesease, other circulatory diseases and emphysema. "CPS II has a boarder scope than the first one," she said. "It asks important questions dealing with the use of hair dyes, coffee drinking and oral contraceptives-to name just a few." Mrs. Peterson said that in additon to organizing Utah County for the study, Mrs. Butler also personally researched 26 participants. Most volunteers researched 10 people. "Both Mrs. Bulter and her husband have family members who have had cancer," she said "They feel very strongly about doing volunteer work for the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Butler has worked as a volunteer in the Cancer Crusade since 1970." Volunteers conducting the CPS II survey have the responsibility of keeping track of their subjects during the six-year study. Steak & Fried Shrimp 1 M TKlLfs,-..Ay This delicious platter $ A t v5 is served with choice fNTT a ol baked potato. ft j) mashed potatoes, or trench fries, choice ol soup or dinner salad, our special Sundowners cheese toast, and a large 16-oz. drink. INCLUDES SALAD AND LARGE 16-oz. DRINK A ff W OF OUBOIHEB SELECTIONS SPAGHETTI GROUND FISH VEAL HAM FRIED TOP MEATBALL BEEF PLATE PARMESAN STEAK CHICKEN SIRLOIN DINNER STEAK DINNER DINNER DINNER DINNER DINNER $2.49 $2.99 $3.29 $3.29 $3.79 $3.89 $4.79 CHILDREN'S MENUAVAILABLE STORE HOURS Mon. Thurs. 11-9:00 P.M. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY SPANISH FORK C 915 NORTH MlfifiTOjlTffi MAIN STREET '.i".! t f Ml)1 Wione 796 2885 i't i ?; M":f:H' PROVO 1460 NORTH STATE STREET Phone 377-7128 Friday Saturday 11-9 Alt Scera Park Elementary School PTA 1983-84 year are, left to right: Sue Arseneau, president; Vonda Skousen, vice president; Joy Markham, secretary; and Patcee Powers, treasurer. tJooclivard Chorale Announces Auditions The Ralph Woodward Chorale, Utah Valley's prime vocal performing group, is expanding in size for its upcoming season. All voice parts are needed. Those interested in singing with the Chorale should have previous experience in other choral organizations, should have had professional voice training, and should be able to sight read music easily. Former members of the BYU A Cappella Choir are particularly invited to join the Chorale. Auditions will be held May 31, June 1 and 2. For appointments call Kay Honaker, 224-2302. The Chorale is dedicated to excellent performance of fine choral works. In the future the organization hopes to perform commissioned works, and plans extended performance tours. For the coming year, the Ralph Woodward Chorale has already scheduled a full, exciting season. A pre-season special is coming up June 29 as part of Provo's Freedom Festival. The group will perform "Music America Loves Best." Beginning in the fall, the traditional season of concerts will be held in the Provo Tabernacle, and the Chorale has also scheduled out-of-town performances. n rm 0 tohstpl I 1534 So. State Orem Phone 225-0571 PASSBOOK SAVINGS EARN 10.52 Effective Annual Yield NO MINIMUM BALANCE -III A. i "li ;,,r ,1 tl'. tjfjli t.n I Hull.', Iti.lt tt, fiiMMMly IH.ttt .lM.tt- r ',11,1,1. t H ! 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