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Show ( f ' r i . J i f JiLl LYN SMTH places in ihirg Mils Uiah Pageant. flU1' inild i Our own lovely Miss American Ameri-can Fork for 1873, Jill Lynn Smith received the honor of becoming the third runner-up in the Miss Utah Scholarship Pageant staged at the Provo High School auditorium last Saturday, June 15th. Kathlyn White received the top honors at the 23rd annual Miss Utah Scholarship Pageant ' and became the 1974 Miss Utsh. Michelle Loosli, Miss Peach Queen of Box Elder County, was awarded the first runncrup position posi-tion with Sandra Clayton, Miss Phi Epsilon of the University of Utah, receiving second runnder-up runnder-up honors. Jill Lynn Smith, Miss American Ameri-can Fork, was third runnerup PROUD GRANDPARENTS ANNOUNCE NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Walters of A.yiorirai Fork arp nieaned to announce the arrival of a new grandson who was born on Saturday, June 8. Pleased parents par-ents are Howard D, and Lola Grisham Walters of Manteca, California, formerly of American Ameri-can Fork. On arrival at the Manteca Hospital the husky little fellow weighed in at eight pounds and three ounces. He has an older brother Jared Dean Walters who eagerly welcomed him home. i tH i -; ; ." " - 'T . . -, , " N ' . , x ff ' . ' V . -rtfCOSXS p- -.V- "'" ' tfu4'iSl.:' ,i. - a. V 1 : v I r 1,1 nmnwvp potakm m u fwcsflj : bbw m " m mil llillil and Diana Money of Spanish Fork was fourth runnerup. Jill has garnered many honors since becoming Miss American Fork in 1S73. She is the reigning Miss Utah County, second attendant atten-dant to Miss Utah State Fair, Farmers Insurance Queen for Americ?" F'.rk siri the State of Utah and now among the royalty royal-ty of the Miss Utah beauties. We as citizens of American Fork feel vevy privileged to have had sixJi a beautiful, talented and imbitiaus young lady representing us because Miss Smith represents ail a young woman slwuld be with high ideals, a willingness to share her talent and love with others and a smile for everyone. Cra!g Gardner was named Second District Judge at the Utah Boy's State held at the Utah State University this past week. Craig is . . son of Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Gardner of American Fork. Ke is a student at the American Fork High Schcol. Craig was one of the dc'.cgs to Sjy's State sponsored spon-sored by the American Legion Post 49. v ..co 7 it. a m sn la observance of their SHh 32kg anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. - Warnick of rirasaiit Grave will be honored at an open house m Saturday, JuaeZSth. Friends and relatives era invited. in-vited. io visit w52h thsrat between the hours of 4 p.m. asd 8 p.m. et the IDS Msuila Ward Cultural Hsli. No gifts -e requested. The open house will be hosted fey the coupes eight sens and daughters:: .M.- Eldredge War-Rick War-Rick of Alpine; Mrs, Richard L s (Marilyn) Cook, of Ogden; Mrs. , Mack R. i'lrse) Gstergaard o Smithfieid; Car! F. Warnick, of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Elmo (Nancy) Carlisle, of Payson; Kirs. Dennis G. (Julia A.) Newman, New-man, of Ogden; and Mark D. Warnick of Fieasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Warnick were married June 25, 1S24 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. Mr. Warnick fc well known both in and out of the state for his service in agriculture agri-culture end his outstanding herd .of purebred registered Kolsteinsj and his church services. Mrs. Warnick was Utah's Mother of the Year in 1384. - MrriJl N. Warnick was barn in Pleasant Grove, the sixth son cf Charles Peter and Marie Christine Larsen Warnick. He served a mission for: the LDS; Church to the Northern States mission in 1813-2921. He has fitted many positions in the church including bishop's counselor, coun-selor, bishop, stake president, " and is now the patriarch in the Tiiftpanegos Stake at Pleasant Grove, Utah. Mr. Warnick has served agriculture in many ways, Including secretary and president of the American Dairy Association of Utah, diraccor on the Utah State Fair Board, iiVClt.i?Gl WU MKT U.V U is Trustees, director of Hi-Land Dairyman's Association, county and state chairman of the Dairy Prificess committee, past president presi-dent of the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs. Nationally Mr. Warnick has been director, vice president and president of the American Dairy Association, director of the Hul-steis Hul-steis Friesian Association of America, director of the National Nation-al Dairy Council, member of President. Eisenhower's Agriculture Agri-culture Advisory Committee, and member of the Dairy Advisory Advi-sory Committee to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Mr. Warnick is president of the Hi-Land Securities Corporation. Corpora-tion. He received an honorary doctor of public service degree from the Brigltam Young University Uni-versity in 1357. He received Distinguished Dis-tinguished Service awards from Utah State University, Utah State Farm Bureau, Utah State Holstein Association, Hi-Land Dairyman's Association, Future Farmers of America, 4-H Club and the Pleasant Grove Kiwanis Club. Mrs. Warnick, the former Lurena Eldredge, was bom in Granger, the daughter of Frederick E. end Julia Lambert . Eldredge. She graduated lrem 'v-t-s'- I 1 ' Hay Pctt, Gcnenii Supervisor of Design and Engineering, Geneva Works. These days, you've got to stay ahead of the competition" in any industry. At U.S. Steel's Geneva Works we're figuring out ways to be even more competitive. One example is the modernization of our rolling mill. We're experimenting with a new computerized control system for improving the quality of our hot-rolled strip. Ray Pett, General Supervisor of Design & Engineering at Geneva Works explains what this will mean. "This modernization will help Geneva compete in the Western steel market for fiat-rolled products," says Ray. "It's a very positive way for us to stay competitive." New equipment. New systems. And the olH spirit. They're all helping Geneva stay ahead and improve our productivity the productivity that's a big part of the Geneva Story. At U.S. Steel's Geneva Works, we're involved. V,KV!tf MR.. AND MRS MERRiLl WARWICK note Golden Vdding Anniversary. "ranite High School where she aesigiied the high school seal. She attended the University of Utah and obtained her teachers certificate. She taught school in Granite School District. Mrs. Warnick has always been active in the LDS Church beginning as a teacher in the Granger Ward Sunday School at the age of 12, and later served on the Oquirrh Stake Sunday School board. She has served in Manila Pleasant Grove Ward as primary teacher, councelor and president. She served in the YWMIA as teacher, drama director dir-ector and counselor. She has t t n ; i i !i t . M J taught in the Relief Society and served as counselor in her ward and a member of the Timpano-gos Timpano-gos Stake Relief Society Board. Lurena was made an honorary golden gleaner. At the present time she is a ward visiting teacher. Mrs. Warnick traveled throughout the state interesting wives of dairymen to organize and help to promote the use of dairy products, and was first president ef Utah Dairy Wives Association, atd then served as historian wMl this currest year. She has been a 4-H leader and supervisor for 38 years. She : ,- ' W v. . 3. Jt? Islll g M&n$ can Lit Miss Julie Denieny, age 14, daughter of Mrs, Joanne Demeay, American Fork has been selected to be a finalist in tht 1974 Miss Utah Teen-ager Pageant to be held Juiy 13, J, i 21, 1874 at the Salt Palace, Salt ; Lake City, Utah. The contestants contes-tants wiii be housed at tne Rarnada !nn, Salt Lake City. The Miss Utah Teen-ager Pageant is the official State Preliminary to the Mis National Nation-al Teen-ager Pageant to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, August 3i, SS74. , There will be contestants designed the "Out of State Pin" 4-H boys and girls wear as they represent Utah in 4-H leadership leader-ship out of state. Lurena was a member of the Utah state 4-H council. She has served for a number of years on the county and state dairy princess committee. com-mittee. Lurena is a charter member of Manila Camp D.U.P. and serves as historian. She hss formerly for-merly been a member of Pleasant Plea-sant Grove and Granger Camps. She is president of the Cadmus Club of Pleasant Grove and a charter member. Mrs. Warnick was honored by Hi-Land Dairy, Utah Dairy Wives and Pleasant Grove 4-H Clubs. She received the State Outstanding Service 4-H plaque. C '5 1 i :. 4 f - " t;- a . - fey fi ' It ill1 Paieaii from all over the State competing compet-ing far the title of Miss Utah Teen-ager.': The reigning Miss-: Utah Teen-ager is Andrea Per kins, cf Standing, Utah. .- - Contestants will be judged sn ; scholastic achievement, tesdar- ' ship, ' poise;, prsroality asd appearance. ap-pearance. There is so swimsult competiticn. ' Lach contestant will recite an essay on the subject, "Wliat'g Right About America." Miss Demeny is being sponsored spon-sored by Durfcy Dry Cleaners, Salt Lake. Evan Durfey, owner; Durfey Dry Cleaners, American Fork, Haws Durfey, owner; md Etlison Cleaners, American Fork, Dennis Durfey, ownsr. Her hobbies incline swimming, swim-ming, sewing and having fua. A great cultural event is taking tak-ing place! Utah's Pag asmi of fea ; sAm wiil bs presented June 14 j through 22 at American Fork High School Auditorium. The new art form, using living models, will b.ing to life paint-. ings and sculpture by fee Matters. Mat-ters. Tickets avsilable at City Hall. " . - V. Pageant of fee Art is a thrill- -tag. moving experience. ' Art ? works by the Mastere ce to'"1 life June 14 through 22 at American Ameri-can Fork High School. Dest't miss this -.orab5e event. t 1 j p' ' t : i ' 1 Jii V-'S". K ,wu. mwM Jtwa wtmio wo nmu it |