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Show H , !Vww4ti:"(ie"-."r-Ji: X 9 X D fi 0 X IMS X X X X X X II X X THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, May 10, 1956 Hospital Week . To Be Observed MalS Through 12 Utah hospitals will acquaint the public with, their purposes and functions' during National Hospital Week. May 6-12, through hospital tours, displays and other local programs, the Utah State Hospital Assn. has announced. Gov. J. Bracken Lee has offic ially proclaimed the week in Utah. The proclamation signed by the governor read in part "whereas the continued high standard of hospital care Is possible pos-sible only through the public's understanding, appreciation and support of hospitals, I urge all of the citizens of Utah to observe National Hospital Week from May 6 through May 12. "Your Hospital For You and Your Community" Is the theme which will be carried out In the events held during Hospital Week. "Development of community Interest and an understanding of hospital problems la more important im-portant now than ever before," said Kenneth K. Knapp, president presi-dent of the Utah State Hospital "As hospitals become more complex and expensive to operate, oper-ate, their dependence on public understanding and support becomes be-comes Increasingly important,' he added. Much of the operation of a modern hospital takes place behind be-hind the Jscenes where even the hospitalized patient may not be aware of It. - f . The laboratory with Its skilled teaihlcians, the kitchen with its trained dieticians, and the many other hospital departments with their . modern equipment and highly trained personnel make the hospital one of the most complex units In society today. Another . part of the story which hospitals have to tell during dur-ing Hospital Week lies In the realm of facts and figures. Statistics compiled from a survey of Utah's hospitals and their 1955 operations show that 94,891 or one In seven Utahns were hospitalized during J955. Another one In every six Utahns was treated as an out-patient at Utah hospitals. In addition, the survey showed that 4,884, or one in every 47 non-farm workers, were employed by Utah hospitals last year. The monthly payroll for Utah's hospitals totals $1,090,080, while yearly expenditures for supplies for Utah hospitals total $6,350,-691. $6,350,-691. Tours will b e conducted through the American Fork Hos pital Friday and Saturday be tween the, hours of 1 and 4 p.m. The public is Invited and urged to take advantage of this ,'.-; ; ; , V V' Beaver City To Note Centennial Year This is the centennial year for Beaver City. Considerable effort has already gone Into extensive planning for a continuous program, pro-gram, throughout the entire year. In keeping with the centennial cen-tennial spirit a few of the "Old Murdock Academy" alumnus living liv-ing in Beaver, and leaden came to realize that this is the year to have a Homecoming for all for mer students of the Beaver Branch of the B.Y.U, and the Murdock Academy. This would afford a grand opportunity for all of us to renew old acquain tances and to reminisce a bit. Tentative plana are for Sun day and Monday, July 23 and 24. C. Edwin Pake of Beaver, Is committee chairman Qualified Teachers Needed at Intermountain School Intermountain School at Brig-ham Brig-ham city, Utah, has a need for qualified teachers of Home Economics, Ec-onomics, Physical Education, Business and Commerce and for teacher-advisers. Salaries start at $3670 per year for the teacher without experience and at $4525 per year for the teacher who has at least one year of teaching experience. ex-perience. Intermountain .Is a special boarding school for Navajo Indian In-dian students with a unique educational ed-ucational program. It offers an unusual opportunity to teachers who wish to help these young people in their adjustment from the primitive life of the reservation reser-vation to modern day living. The program s fitted to their needs. The object is to equip, them with a vocational skill and cultural, background necessary to earn a living and become successful citizens off the reservation. No formal written test is required. re-quired. For educational and experience ex-perience requirements, see examination ex-amination announcement "No. 10-73-2 (1956) available now from the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Intermountain Intermoun-tain School. Brieham CI tv. .Utah and from the. Office of the Director, Di-rector, Tenth U. S. Civil Service Region, Denver, Colorado. Also you may apply at any post office for information as to where they may be obtained. Alta Barratt TOZl LP8CD M A M U V Mtav SEE YOUR WAY TO SAFETY... v I Good vision Is essential to safe driving. Have your eyes examined regularly. ' When you're driving, if you don't see right at first glance, you may never have a second chance. Play safe. Let us check your vision. E. 11 17EDB JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST LehLUtah Alta Barratt To Wed Blaine Anderson Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bar ratt are announcing the engage' ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Alta, to Blaine P. Anderson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson, Lehl. The wedding will take place in an LD3 Temple sometime during dur-ing the early part of July. The bride-elect is a graduate of American rork "High School and has served an LDS Mission in New England. She is a Sunday Sun-day School teacher, a former member of the YWMIA stake board and is currently employed at the Fashion Cleaners in Orem. Mr. Anderson graduated from Lehl High School and has serv ed a mission for the LDS Church in New Zealand. He Is MIA dance director in his ward and priesthood quorum teacher. Guard and is employed by them at camp Williams. Try to do to others as you would have them do to you, and High School News Utah State Agricultural College Col-lege played host to the Western Division Contest of the National Forensic League on Monday and Tuesday, April 30 and May 1. American Fork High School is the only "B" school in the state to hold membership In this organization, or-ganization, and, under the leadership lead-ership of forenslcs coach J. N. Washburn, the local chapter was well represented by the fourteen students that attended the tournament. tour-nament. In G 1 r 1 s' Extemporaneous Speaking, Sarah Selbel received second place in the contest with Alice Wilson copping sixth place. Richard Bromley and Bruce Chadwlck reached the semi finals of Boys' Extemporaneous Speaking. Carolyn Ellison was entered in dramatic interpretation, while Sarah Selbel placed sixth in the humorous interpretation division. divis-ion. Gaining sixth place in ora tory was Merrll Warnlck, and Donna Dean gained entrance hi' to the semi-finals In oratory. 'Quadrille' to Close ; U of U Playbox Theatre A play that originally combined com-bined the ma tr hi pk talon ta nt "Noel Coward, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne will be presented present-ed in the University of Utah Playbox Theatre from May 15 through the 22 at 8:30 p. m. "Quadrille.- a story of the ro mantic mlxups of two upper crust couples will close the Play box season under direction . of Dr. C. Lowell Lees, head of the department,,, of ,, speech, and aramauc arts. Heading the cast will be Louise Hill Howe, Joseph Cat mull, James Chubb. Owen Git tins. Albert O. Mitchell and Cynthia Blood. Other important roles are played by Maxlne uunDorn, Katny Jones, Andree Hasoppe, Chris DoUn, Joseph lerry. Ken Bateman. and Her bert Westling. . The play is set in the 1870s and features in one scene a speech on American railroad life and manners that already is be ing, hailed as one of the finest pieces or its kind in descriptive aramauc literature. The play had a two-year run in London before opening 18 months ago on Broadway. wakaml, Esther Day and Myron Smith-debated their. way through five rounds before be ing eliminated, x. Entered in the Student Congress were Jim vti t I a. w v. m a i do not be discouraged if they SSrTrf Knt inL-tan inL-tan .nm.fim... Wilson, and Kent Mulliner. x: x B X a x E! X D X D X Dickens States represented in the meet! Included Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, I and Montana. The local Nation al Forensic League Chapter of I Logan High School was the host chapter, and their forensic coach, Leo Johnson, was the director di-rector of the meet. The stu- NOTICE Cemetery Lawns -The practice of seeurina flow er retainers with wire at the City Cemetery is damaelne lawrl mowers. The public is urged to not use wire on Cemetery lawns. American Fork City Stephen P. Shelley, Recorder. OTHER'S DAY HAY 13th COMMUNITY 52-Pc. Service for 8 Beg. WM $48.75 chest free Ladies' WATCHES Low as .$19.95 17J. Famous Brands at Terrific Savings. Comparison proves CHOOSE A GIFT For Tour Favorite Mom at READ'S A Fine Selection of Costume Jewelry Latest Styles' ' Lowest Prices. DIAMONDS Every set sold with a Written Ouarantee. Beautiful Styles Best Values " You be the Judge. ' ' ..... 4 r- CvJ-lV I 30 ' -Vi2il taV 175 We also are featuring many outstanding values for the Graduate In your family. . Easy Credit READ'S JEWELRY Buy Terms 77 "Gift Shop Pay Later - r West Main ..... ... AMERICAN FORK A FINE GIFT SUITABLE FOR ANY OCCASION AMERICAN FORK HISTORY " BOOK f . 9 er s college. X X X X X X II X QNLY $2.50 Alpine Publishing Company x 1 University of Utah x To Sponsor ...... European Tour An outstanding itinerary in cluding music festivals, operas. museums and plays was an nounced this week for the fine arts summer tour of Europe sponsored by the University of I Utah Extension Division. The nine-week tour will leave Montreal June 12 on the S3 Castel Felice, announced Dean Harold W. Bentley. director of the extension division. Included in the basic tour fee will be admission prices to a I performance of a Shakespearean drama in the Shakespeare Mem orial Theatre In Stratford-on-Avon. Other features Include a Mozart opera performed in the composer's native Salzburg, a French opera and ballet in the Paris Grand Opera House and a candlelight concert by the fam ous Vienna Chamber Ensemble. Three University faculty mem bers from the departments oil music, art and modern languages will guide tour members through England, France, Denmark, Hal-land, Hal-land, .Germany, Italy. Switzer land and Austria. . . . . The tour price , Includes boat passage, transportation in Europe, good hotels, meals in restaurants featuring local cuis ine, tips, taxes and sight-seeing tours. Also included are the bonus" festivals, 'operas and plays and a series of lectures. discussions and informal meet ings with interesting Europeans. information regarding t he itinerary and credit courses of fered in conjunction with the tour Is available at the Exten sion Division of the U of U or through the tour directors. AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES CANNON TOWELS LADIES' APRONS GOOD QUALITY 20x39 3 for $1.00 15x25 ............ each 29c WASH CLOTHS 12 for 98 DISH RAGS 12 for 98 DISH TOWELS 5-for 99 32 Pc DISH SET ' Pansy Pattern "88.52 MILDRED PATTERN 80.12 29 to S1.C0 TUMBLERS -Plain Everyday 69 doz. Ladies' NYLON HOSE Regular 79c Hose . 2 for S1.G9 LAMP SHADES LAMPS - PYREX WARE BOWLS - POTTERY PLANTERS - FIGURINES ise-Jf American Fork, Utah El - . IXE3XE 1XE3X i:s - H IXE3X - American Fprk |