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Show JUDGING THE Miss AMERICAN FORK PAGEANT is a difficult, aJtnough enjoyable, task. Doing the honors at the Saturday pageant were Shelby Seem, seated, left, Klea Worsley and Joan Fadel, along with Robert Sandstrom and Ray Fadel. Contestants were judged on interview, swimsuit, talent, evening gown and question division during the pageant day. Judging Miss American Fork Contest Proves Difficult Job Judging the Miss American Fork-Scholarship Pageant is a difficult job. The beauty, poise, talent and personality of each of the nine Miss American Fork contestants was carefully weighed weigh-ed during the pageant by out-of-town judges, who worked during the entire pageant presentation to reach their decision. Serving as judges for the 1971 Miss American Fork Pageant were Joan Fadel, a former Miss Utah and a member of the Miss Utah Pageant Committee; Ray Fadel, a past judge of the Miss Utah Pageant and many other pageants pa-geants during the past 25 years; Robert Sandstrom, a faculty member at Orem Junior High School, a director of the Utah Valley Opera Association and a board member of the University-Community University-Community Opera Guild; Klea Worsley, advisor, of student activity ac-tivity at Brigham Young University Univer-sity and a drama committee member of the YWMIA General Board; Shelby R. Seem, III, director di-rector of "Sounds of Freedom" show, Director - International Folk Dances, and a drama, music mus-ic and dance critic at BYU. Each of the lovely contestants by Betty G. Spencer One of the disadvantages of wearing a full leg cast is having to explain to interested bystanders bystand-ers just exactly what is the matter mat-ter with you. Most acquaintances feel duty bound to inquire as to your trouble when they see you hobbling around in a cast. If they are not up on their medical medi-cal terminology, forget it! My 11 year old daughter has been suffering with a bout of Osgood Slaughter's Disease and has been under treatment since February. Her ailment was diagnosed diag-nosed by a profound orthopedic surgeon and I have no doubt that his decision is correct. It is just that hardly anybody has heard of Osgood Slaughter's disease. The conversation usually us-ually goes something like this; "My word, Marsha, how did you break your leg?" "I didn't break it. I have a bone disease." "A bone disease! How terrible. Is it osteomyelitis?" (Somehow everybody knows about osteomyelitis.) osteomy-elitis.) "No. I have Osgood Slaughter's disease." Then you have to tell the person per-son who rarely really wants to know, just what causes and cures old Osgood's malady. I keep telling tell-ing her to say she fell out of an airplane, or was bitten by a shark, or has an infected wart, but she thinks such deception would be terrible. However, she is awfully tired of explaining and since the cast will be on at least three months more, I sympathize with her. Our entire family is tired of talking about Mr. Slaughter and his bone disease. She has learned how to put a plastic fly swatter down in the inside of the cast to scratch where it itches. She has survived irritation irri-tation from the plaster, inconvenience incon-venience of not being able to put on her own stocking and the unenjoyable sponge baths, but the thing that really bugs her is to try to explain to a layman the technical terms which best describes de-scribes her "condition." But I've been spending my The school teacher was taking her first golfing lesson. "Is the word spelled p-u-t or p-u-t-t?" she asked the instructor. "P-u-t-t- is correct," he replied. re-plied. "P-u-t means to place i thing where you want it. P-u-t-t means merely a vain attempt to do the same thing." . i.iihi.i. . in ,n mi ., .muni ..i. . ... 11 u .u 111.1 .1.1 ....mil . 1. m.uu """" . vy ' was interviewed privately by the judges following a past -queens luncheon held at American Fork High School Saturday afternoon. Other judging qualifications were made during the pageant production, with each candidate for Miss American Fork appearing ap-pearing in open swimsuit, talent and evening gown division. Mayor Neal Savage also asked one question ques-tion of each candidate near the TRAFFIC ON MAIN STREET By Mary West There's a purple bomb in town, its name is Herbie. I won't comment com-ment on who owns it but watch out when you cross the street. On occasion, its owner can be seen cruising in a Riviera. This rags to riches to rags routine is too much. I'm quite a car fan and its interesting to note the various types of vehicles. Cars adapt to the personality of the owner. Some people enjoy their cars like a pair of comfortable com-fortable old shoes. Joe Mecham and his pickup for instance. He time making something useful today to-day and when she comes home from school, is she going to be surprised! I put all my aging brain power to work and came up with a perfect solution. I found the right sized cardboard, card-board, too and the ink is just about dry on the neatly lettered sign I am going to plaster to her cast. If she doesn't want to talk about it and people are not going to stop asking about it, this could be the perfect solution to the dilema. I just wonder if it will fit over the repaired window the doctor cut into her cast for a checkup last week. The si6n is terse and to the point and describes the condition of her leg perfectly. Why didn't I think of those three little words before? Next time someone asks what is the matter she can just flash the sign and smile, because anvbodv can understand "Out of Order." MAY If I 1 t 10 II II II li 17 It I 10 "m"i1S 1 17 1 ) 4 5 !! I 1 II 111) 111 lilt 1 ii uitimuM . iin i. ... .1 i i i i in r mi I SUN. 9 MAY If"" sTS H AfjT afc.iuttr 1 (LV l. curvir8 bock. I: MOTHER'S DAY SUN. MAY 9, " There's pleasure in the shopping at our store , . for you've never seen a more charming, heartwarming selection of fine glassware! Precious perfumes. Exclusive cosmetics. Bath and after-bath beautifiers. Jewelry, compacts, make-up mirrors, atomizers, purse accessories, nvniiisitf? finds for tho dressina tabls nnrl manu iy many more cherishable treasures for mothers. close of the evening, to determine deter-mine their ability to think on their feet and to hear a response on their feelings on various sub jects. All balloting was conducted on an individual basis by the judges. jud-ges. Results were tabulated by auditors from Hunter, Sherwood and Little. All judging forms and critera were on Miss America standards and requirements, as the local contest Is the first step for the ultimate Miss Amer ica winner who must participate on a local, county, state basis for selection in the Miss America Amer-ica Pageant held each Sept ember. and his dog can be seen riding along on any given day just enjoying en-joying life. Dick Devey likes birds and you never know from one day to the next what Bill Lynch will be driving. There's a racey Mustang with wide wide tires driven by Dave Rothe. Steve Murdock has a new pickup pick-up and a certain salesman in town haunts me with a new GP. Being involved in the insurance business makes one more conscious cons-cious than ever of cars and trucks. One insured would like to know why he has to pay, insurance on two cars when he can only drive one at a time. I think he has a point there, but I didn't have an answer. I find that parts are up and labors up, but that doesn't console con-sole the person who hasn't had a claim in 20 years when his premium is up. In fact, I tried to explain the inflation to my husband and he said, "Stop talking like an insurance in-surance salesman and talk like the person who has to help pay this premium." So much for that...The kids are driving newer and better cars, and I know of a beautiful orange 40 Ford pickup that only leaves the garage when the weatherman weath-erman guarantees 100 percent sunshine. Motorhomes are the coming thing. You could run away from home in style with one of them. Four speeds and fast backs. Racing Rac-ing stripes, sports cars, sedans. You name it, it's cruising Main Street. "Have you any children, Mr. Smith?" "Yes three daughters." "Do they live at home with you?" "Not one of them they are not married yet." 71 I T I 14 15 II 11 II If Unutuatty handwnt, authentic Botton rocker wm irwpM back and mat Solid htrdwc x. mpt tmnh Comlortabti Cuort)ond Botton roc tor Wk3 MlOKtton ol Imiihm and ttbfict Cavemen Close Baseball Season; Lose Last Three Sports at American Fork High School Is nearing an end with me iasi approacning summer va- ! cation. AFHS baseball climaxed their season on quite a sad note as the I Cavemen dropped their last three contests, but in each case they went down fighting. Orem downed A.F. twice by a 12-11 score in extra innings and again by a 2-1 margin in regulation regula-tion innings. A. F. in the' first game spotted spot-ted Orem 8-0 lead before the big bats of the Cavemen began to boom. Gary Watkins got A.F. their first runs with a three run home run, and shortly thereafter there-after Tim Hall cleared the loaded bases with a three run triple to highlight the contest from the Cavemen point of view. TheCave-men TheCave-men had battled back to tie the score a nine each, but Orem cashed in three runs in the eighth frame while A.F. could score but two runs. An old Fashioned pitching duel developed in the second game, as A.F. scored in the second inning and Orem countered with two runs late in the game. This was a very good ball game with exciting plays, hard hit balls and strong defenses by both teams. Undefeated Provo came to town for the final game of the season and trailed A.F. for six innings before the heavy hitting Provo club came up with four runs in the last inning to down A.F. 4-1. Blake Buhler senior A.F. chucker hurled a beautiful game through six innings but the Bulldogs Bull-dogs jumped on his pitches in the seven to insure Provo an unbeaten league schedule. Over all A.F. enjoyed a good season, except for the opener against Springville the Cavemen could have won just as easily as they lost a few games, a break along the way, and they would have had a shot at the title, they represented A.F. very well and I think each team member enjoyed bis playing this year. It was fun season for them. As A.F. wraps up the athletic year with just the State meets remaining to be played, it has been one of the most exciting years in Cavemen athletics. Baseball, Track, Tennis and Golf meets will be held between now and the close of the school year. These meets start May 14 through May 17 and will close out the season. Two AF Teams Win All Honors at Bowling Playoff Two American Fork Bowling Travel Teams won the majority of honors in the Ladies Travel League of Utah County. The Jack and Jill Team No. 4, took first place honors and Jack and Jill No. 10 won second place. In addition, Ora Peterson won high game with a 244 and high series with a 647. This is the first time all the league trophies have been won by the same house since the Travel League was organized. The league consists of two teams from each of the bowling establishments establish-ments in Utah County. Participating Partici-pating are: Jack and Jill Lanes, Miracle Bowl, Maple Lanes, Reg al Lanes, Art City Lanes and Duke's Lane. Members of the Number Four team are: Betty Hoelscher, La-Rae La-Rae Edwards, Marie Barratt, Elaine Bird and Donna Smith. Those on Team Number Ten are Ora Peterson, Helen Richan, Lois Hampton, Echo McDaniel and Leone Clark. DENIM LOOKS PRINTS WOVENS KNITS DRESSES 2-PIECE PANT SUITS ingerie GOWNS Nylons (A Li i ll h ' i tt2P . J VOCATIONAL DAY-David Pierce, Bruce Johnson and Eric Reimschiissel, from 1. to r., complete project to be displayed dis-played at the American Fork Junior High School Day exhibit tonight, May 6, in the junior high school gymnasium. The public is invited. Jr Hi Vocational Day Exhibit Tonite, May 6 Displays of items completed in homemaklng and industrial arts Classes, science projects and art exhibits will be viewed as part of the American Fork Junior HighSchoolvocationalDay open house Thursday, May 6, (tonight). The open house will be held in the schools gymnasium gymna-sium beginning at 7 p.m. The public is invited. A special feature of the day's activities will be the presentation of two films, "Where the Action Ac-tion is," and "The Empty Lot" by personnel of Utah Technical College at Provo. These will deal with opportunities available in the labor field for those who attend a technical college. The films will also be shown earlier in the day for interested Activity Days For Clubs Announced Activity days for District 10 riding Clubs, as well as dates of District, Region and State shows were announced at the recent monthly meeting of the board of directors held at Ralph's Cafe in Lehi. President Jim Green conducted the business meeting attended by representatives of the member clubs. Activity dates for district clubs will be as follows: Roughout Riding Rid-ing Club, May 8; Cedar Valley Riders, May 22; American Fork Men and Bridlettes, June 5; Mt. Timp Riders, July 10. The District 10 Show will be held August 13 and 14 at the American Fork Race Track and the Pleasant Grove arena. The North Region Show will be held August 27 and 28 at Heber, with the State Show scheduled at Heber He-ber September 10 amd 11. Additional Ad-ditional information will be available avail-able about each of these events as plans progress. A judges clinic will be held at the Hurst Arena, Spanish Fork, June 1 2 at 1 1 a. m. Any club member mem-ber interested in becoming a qualified judge should plan to attend at-tend the clinic, according to Mr. Green. AM. FORK CITY BOWLING LEAGUE SETS ELECTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY The American Fork City Women's Wo-men's Bowling Association will hold their regular meeting and elections on Wednesday, May 12, at the Jack and Jill Lanes at 8:30 p.m. All ladies who are members of the sanctioned bowling leagues lea-gues in this area are urged to be in attendance and vote for the officers of-ficers of their choice. GIFT WRAPPED OF COURSE LEHI.WAH mm students, vocational Day officials said. Of special interest to boys at the school will be a "cut away" automobile showing the"working parts" and their function. Officials said trophies will be awarded to sweepstakes winners in each of the exhibit categories-homemaking, categories-homemaking, science, art and industrial in-dustrial arts. First, second and third place ribbons will also be given in each category. Light refreshments will be served under the direction of the Junior High School PTA Hospitality Hospi-tality Committee. The American Fork Junior High School PTA is in charge of V o c a t i o n a 1 Day in conjunction with school officials. Teachers Must Hot Give Medication To Students Teachers and other personnel employed by Alpine School District, Dis-trict, with the exception of school nurses, shall not give medication to pupils of the district. If certain cer-tain children need medication during the school day parents may make arrangements with the school nurse or others to give the child the necessary assistance assis-tance in taking medication. Nurses Nurs-es must have written approval from parents and physicians before be-fore administering medication to students while the students are attending school. The only exception to the above statement would be in case of an emergency, at which time minimum mini-mum appropriate first aid may be administered. The difference between an Electric Self-Cleaning Oven ...and an Oven You Clean Yourself Hands. Your hands. For a woman, hands should be more than a grasping instrument. Hands are an extension of herself, and her beauty. Hands that clean ovens look like hands that clean ovens. Hands that push a button on an electric self-cleaning oven are the kind that are held and sometimes kissed by important people at formal receptions. If your hands are important in your life, you should t?'e an electric self-cleaning oven. Remember, you can buy a portable, built-in or free-standing electronic oven. 8 out of 10 women prefer an electric range Total Electric - A Step Ahead THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 Editorial Tri-City Golf Course Marks Beginning oi Cooperative Era in North Utah County The groundbreaking ceremonies ceremon-ies conducted at the new Tri-City Tri-City Goli Course Monday morning morn-ing marked the beginning of a progressive new era for the three participating communities of A-merican A-merican Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove. When the need for such a recreational re-creational facility was recognized recog-nized by community leaders, it was soon apparent that such fine facilities would not be possible on an individual community basis. It was then that civic leaders asked that old biases be laid aside and new cooperation resolved. re-solved. The path to the culmination of the project has not been smooth. Community spirit rides high in each of the participating communities, with none of the three desiring to lose their individuality. indi-viduality. Nor did the leaders of the respective city councils wish to obligate their citizens to a project which would not be of ultimate value to all. Through their foresight and dedicated cooperation, the dream which began as a great idea three years ago has reached fruition. As leisure time and recreation recrea-tion hours increase, the need for communities to recognize the urgency for providing municipal recreational facilities becomes apparent. Not every resident has the means or desire to affiliate with a private club in order to en ! ft W "'"""" DIAMETER f o" I DIAMETER 1 IS c IN joy the booming sport of golf. Municipally supported courses have proven a satisfactory answer an-swer In other instances and should be even more beneficial lo a greater number of peopie with the wise implementation cf a muiti-recreational area to serve a variety of residents. We mark with satisfaction the spirit of cooperation which has made the construction of the multi-recreational facilities possible. All will contribute to the project. All will benefit from the new Tri-City Golf Course. The facility will be readily available to residents of the tri-city tri-city area and should be marked as a significant accomplishment, a monument to the possibilities which can be achieved when individual in-dividual differences are forgotten and a cooperative attitude is developed. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION AT GREENWOOD SCHOOL TUES. Parents of children starting school at the Greenwood Elementary Elemen-tary School next fall, will meet in the school gymnasium onTues-day, onTues-day, May 11, at 3:00 p.m. At this time they will receive booklets and registration forms, according to Marvin Allen, Principal, Prin-cipal, and also the schedule of when your child can visit the school. 12" DIAMETER C T S i f If ill; 1 Free $25 Cash If you purchase a new electric range with a self-cleaning oven andor electronic oven before May 31, 1971, you will receive $25 cash from the power company to help in the istaiiation, provided the range is installed in a home or apartment served by Utah Power & Light Company or the Western Colorado Power Company. - Or Utah Power & Light Co. ( DIAMETER n4il .:" .... J |
