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Show it ir U y 4 NEW HEALTH RECORD PROJECT IMTIATEDNew mothers are presented with a useful individual health record for their babies while patients at the American Fork Hospital. The project was begun this month and is proving very popular with maternity patients. Presenting copy of the new book to Mrs. Ronald (Idyll) Thayne, Lehi, is Pink I -dy Eloise Ferguson, Leather covered book will contain complete medical record of newest addition to the Thayne family. The three-day old boy is yet un-named. Health Record Booklet Presented to Hey Mothers as Courtesy of A. F. Hospital New mothers at AmericanFork Hospital are receiving a valuable valu-able red leather volume as a courtesy of the hospital. The new service was initiated about two weeks ago, with each new mother presented with a compact com-pact booklet which will serve as a complete life-lone, health record of their new infant. Space is provided in each section for easy, efficient record keeping. Provided as a means of improving im-proving health care of the growing grow-ing child, the booklet includes pages designated for recording the following information: birth record, first year medical record, re-cord, family tree, family medical med-ical history, additional family records, emergency medical in Three Local Teens to Participate n Hill Cumorah Mark Merkley, Bruce Storrs and Louise Durfey, local teenagers, teen-agers, will be among the young people participating in the annual an-nual Hill Cumoran Pageant. Louise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Haws Durfey. Mark's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MARK MERKLEY Merkley, and Mr . and Mrs. George Storrs are Bruce's parents. par-ents. Mark and Bruce were recommended recom-mended for the appointment by Richard H. Magelby, former superintendent of the local LDS Seminary. The young men left for New York last week, where they are busily engaged in construction con-struction of the three major stages. stag-es. Bruce and Mark are among some 15 Seminary students who were approved for the work-missionary program conducted under the direction of Dr. Harold I. Hansen, of Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, who extended the invitation invita-tion to the Seminary. The work crew is housed in huts located near the pageant site, taking meals in a cafeteria cafeter-ia in the Bureau of Information at Hill Cumorah. In addition to work assignments of installing an electrical and sound system, preparing pre-paring fountains and properties for the Hill Cumorah Pageant, the young men spend part of each day working with the regular mis-si mis-si o n a r i e s , memorizing scr ip-tnres ip-tnres and contacting page ant guests as they arrive in the area from many points of the nation. The assignment requires about one month, with work crews expected ex-pected to remain ai the site dismanteling the stage and restoring re-storing the grounds for al;out one week after the pageant. Louise will leave for New York Thursday, traveling with the Brigham Young University ' cast members. Cast assignments will be made when the group arrive at Hill Cumorah, working under the direction of Dr. Hansen, director di-rector of the annual pageant will ch draws thousands of spectators for the week-long production. The young ladies will live as missionary companions in the ! ,---- ? I ' "' J I )) 1 IK I i' P" .1 " VNl V formation, allergies, immunization, immuni-zation, disease checklist, illness and injury record, surgery, fractures, frac-tures, physical examinations, x-rays, x-rays, ear, nose and throat examinations, ex-aminations, eye examinations and eye problems and correctnns, a dental record and a chronological chrono-logical health chart. Prepared and imprinted with compliments of the American Fork Hospital, the booklets are delivered to new mothers during their hospital stay by Pink Ladies Lad-ies serving in the Maternity wing, Eloise Ferguson and Vietta Draper. Drap-er. The valuable wallet sized books are welcomed by mothers, who express their appreciation for the concern demonstrated by the hospital staff. Paaeant j LOUISE DURFEY homes of non-LDS Church members. mem-bers. They will work directly with the missionaries as well as preparing pre-paring for the pageant appearances. appear-ances. She expects to return to American Amer-ican Fork about August 7 and will also be assigned additional pageant pag-eant duties by the director. Stringent personal standards are required of all pageant participants, par-ticipants, who must be recom- BRUCE STORRS mended by their bishop or sem inary advisors upon invitation from the Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. The assignment is a missionary mis-sionary calling as well as an opportunity op-portunity to participate in the inspiring in-spiring Hill Cumorah Pageant. The Pageant will begin July 27, with production to continue for the entire week, closing Saturday, Satur-day, August 1. The young men have written home, advising their families the experience thus far has been even more wonderful than they had hoped. Horse-play is a lot of fun for youngsters and sometimes for adults too. But around the pool it' Is somethine to strictlv avoid The result of this is all too often an accident or even a drowning Nothing is that much fun. j . ,Y .Jk SI ft! 5 Mnangiiii...! ii.i Kay L. Jacobs Kay L. Jacobs Elected to State Banking Position At the annual Utah Bankers Association Convention held re cently, Kay L. Jacobs of PI. Grove was elected to the office of Vice President of the statewide state-wide organization. Mr. Jacobs, a native of PI. Grove, has been employed at the Bank of Pleasant Grove for 24 years. He is now president of that institution. He has also just completed a term as President Pres-ident of Western Independent Bankers Association, an organization organ-ization of 346 independent banks in the west. The Utah Bankers Association is an organization whose principal prin-cipal function is to promote the well being of the banks in Utah, primarily through public relations rela-tions efforts with industry, business bus-iness and the consumer. In June 1971 Mr. Jacobs wiU succeed William Myrick of Salt Lake City as president of the statewide association. David Stewart Wedl Winnifred Shepherd In Wyoming Announcement is made this week of the recent marriage of Davis Stewart and Winnifred Shepherd who exchanged nuptial vows on June 25, in Wyoming. The couple are living in Am. Fork. Mr. Stewart is employed at Gene Harvey Chevrolet and Mrs. Stewart is Dietician at Utah State Training School. $250,009,000 ...that's how much tourists spent in Utah last year. Important? You bet. Let's all do our part to make Utah the warm, inviting place tourists will remember. Like keeping it clean, ar.d being courteous to our visitors. "4 h I i 3 E I U I UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INcDOCl V) 366 5th East Street Salt Lake City, Utah 64102 1 J. Kerry Webster Tbs S BYU Dalphins in Juni Kerry Webster, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Webster, tied to set a new free style 50 yard record, took first place in the 100 yard breast-stroke breast-stroke and was a member cf the freestyle team which took first place honors in the 11-12 age class in the Junior Olympics Swimming and Diving Championships Champion-ships held Friday and Saturday at the BYU Natatorium. Kerry competed as a member of the BYU Dolphins Swim Team. He also took second place in the 100 yard freestyle competition. competi-tion. The young swimmer shares a new record for boys 11-12 in the 50 yard freestyle, becoming be-coming a co-holder of the record with Billy Neville, of the Utes. Both swimmers clocked identical identi-cal times of 26.1, breaking the existing record by 5.8 seconds. In the Boys 11-12, 100 yard breastroke, Kerry hit his best time in this event with a 57.9. His goal had been to complete the race under the 100 second mark. Other first place honors came to the youth in the Boys 11 and 12 freestyle relay, com- Am. Fork National League to Host VBBA Playoff American Fork's National League of the Western Boys Baseball Association will host a District Playoff. A first will be marked with the playing of this tournament as all three American Fork All-Star teams and a visiting Lehi team will play each other. In the past one team or aU teams traveled to other sites for the playoff. Lynn Hutchings, President of the National League will head a committee that has made preliminary prelim-inary plans thatinclude parades, entertainment, and basebaU. PhilTidweU, Am. Fork American Amer-ican League Prexy, Blaine Rich-ins, Rich-ins, A.F. Beehive President and J.B. Cooper, Lehi President will join with Lynn in staging what should be an outstanding playoff. Dates for the tourney have been set for July 31 and August 1. Second Round playoffs will be held August 6, 7, and 8, with the World Series scheduled for University League in Salt Lake City August 15 through 18. AU-Star teams in all WBBA leagues have been selected and the teams are busily preparing pre-paring for the playoffs that have become very good baseball games. American Fork is fortunate in being able to win the playoff. They are also fortunate its team entered in one playoff. This has not been possible in the past, and interest and competition among the local leagues wiU be better than ever. 4-H Club Meets The 4-H Flour Children held a meeting July U, at the home of their leader Mrs. Eugene Harvey. Prayer was offered by Karen Harvey and Pledge was led by Kristie Harvey. Jean McT ague led the singing. Exhibits for completion must be ready for display Wednesday July 15. The Flour Children will be hostesses for Community Club Days on Friday, July 17. A talk was given by Jone Mc- Tague on "Nutrition." Jean Mc- Tague gave a talk on "Ingredients "Ingred-ients for Bread." Plans were made by Safety Chairman for a Safety project on July 25. is M h i i 11 I J l 1 i 4 I rCr Record Wii or Olympics Meet KERRY WEBSTER peting with team mates Brian Pendleton, Kurt Bestor and Twain Gardner. Trophies were presented present-ed to outstanding swimmers, with each competitor permitted to enter only three races. Medals were presented to winners in first, second and third place, with ribbons going to swimmers placine fourth thru eighth. Kerry also competes with the American Fork Race Team in the Utah Valley League of Swim teams. He has been a member of the Dolphins for the past two years, swimming two or three times weekly during the winter months. He will soon compete with the BYU Dolphins team in AAU competitions at Twim Falls and Brigham City, facing tough competition with Olympic league swimmers. His favorite stroke is freestyle. Kerry wiU be an eighth grader at American Fork Junior High this faU. est , j a REGULAR STATEMENT SAVINGS 90-DAY TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ONE YEAR MATURITY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TWO YEAR MATURITY CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT BANK OF jrevities : Jify By Betty G. Spencer When you see a smiling queen and her two attendants riding regaUy down a parade route this summer, you can be pretty sure that the trauma which preceeded the crowning of the beautiful royal roy-al trio was enough to make an old woman out of an 18 year old girl! The maze of queen contests (one of the most curious phenomena phen-omena of our so-caUed civilization) civiliza-tion) draws a bevy of beauties in almost every town and hamlet ham-let in the land. Usually based on the "Miss America Pageant" specifications, specifica-tions, the big night finds curvaceous cur-vaceous young contestants cavorting for the approval of the judges. This means the entrants must display their beauty, brains, poise, and talent to best advantage. advan-tage. The audience comes to enjoy the show, making you think of the Romans who once crowded the coUeseum to see the Christians thrown to the lions, if you wer; in a. deprecating frame of mind. After a tension fiUed interval, the queen is named, her attendants attend-ants chosen, and the town settles set-tles down to enjoy the reign of the lovely young miss and her court. But selecting a queen is not as simple as it seems! During the past nine years, I have covered cov-ered several of these ulcer bending bend-ing sessions as a representative of the press, as well as serving as a committee member on the local p ag e ant for the past four yeavs. Every year, I swear the travail, the criticism, the work SO o 3)2 J it 1 30 cCtrn(77)V7r?fT't( Grove' THE BANK THAT STAYS A STEP AHEAD. Member, federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AMERICAN FORK CfHlH, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1970 and worry are not worth it, and say I won't accept another job having anything to do with the page a nt. Then I remember the sweet girls I have worked with in the past, and think that if I can make their selection and reign a bit more memorable, I will have to accept. Every community has its own dedicated civic workers who devote de-vote their boundless talents and energies to making the pageant a memorable event for the losers, as well as the winners. I salute them. Queen pageant committees everywhere deserve a 21-gun salute from the contestants contest-ants and the community. One of my friends in a neighboring neigh-boring community is a jewel in this respect, handling the backstage back-stage pandemonium in a most commendable fashion. She is genuinely gen-uinely helpful to every contestant, contest-ant, their parents, the committee members. Even more important, she's thoughful! A couple of years ago, as she presided over the fluttsry young things back stage, she had an unusual item tossed over her shoulder. Press people are notoriously no-toriously nosey. I inquired about it. "Well," the charming volunteer vol-unteer replied, "It's like this: the winners need it, the losers need it, the committee members sometimes need it and the judges have been known to seek it after reaching their decision." I settled my camera firmly on my lap and watched the proceedings proceed-ings more closely. It was true. You can say what you want about necessary equipment-good sound system, lighting, staging properties, proper-ties, and decorations, but if you plan to assist at a community queen contest, here's a tip about equipment. Many props and supplies sup-plies are desireable. But there 1?F I ! O .-It is one universal object you could say was a necessity. My friend couldn't give me the exact dimension of her most necessary nec-essary item, but it was the biggest big-gest crying towel I have yet seen in Utah County. Sure enough, just as soon as the pageant was over, it came into play. Queens are not cold and remote young ladies. lad-ies. Queens cry! The winners were crying, the losers were crying, the parents were crying, the committee was crying. Some of the judges were wiping away a few tears and darned if the press row didn't get carried away by the emotional emo-tional current and we were having hav-ing trouble focusing our cameras with the misty eyes and all. I never watch a parade but what I wonder if the girls still have a good cry now and then when they get "uptight" about being expected to be "royalty" for the duration. And prizes! Aslwatch-ed Aslwatch-ed the crowning of the new Miss Universe Saturday night, I thought her awards were delightful: travel, tra-vel, scholarships, wardrobe, etc. I just hope that tucked away in the loot somewhere is a year's supply of crying towels. AFHS Class of '55 To Hold Reunion The American Fork High School graduating class of 1955 will hold its fifteenth reunion on Friday, July 17, at The Manor in American Fork at 8 p.m. All class members and their partners are invited to enjoy a fine meal and meet old friends and acquaintances. Those who haven't yet made reservations may do so by calling call-ing one of the Mlowing members of the reunion committee, Leo Reimschiissel, 756-2206; Myrna S. Milne, 756-4656; or Kay V. Hall, 756-4697. D Interest compounded and paid quarterly. Deposits insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Insur-ance Corporation. Issued for $500 or more (in multiples of $100) Automatically renewable every 90 days. Interest is mailed quarterly. Certificates insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit De-posit Insurance Corporation. Issued for $500 or more (in multiples of $100) Certificates insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit De-posit Insurance Corporation. Issued for $500 or more (in multiples of $100) Certificates insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit De-posit Insurance Corporation. |
