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Show Page 8 American Fork Citizen Thursday, February 1, 1979 Am. Fciiii $tdm (Mieds 4 T. r. i fo)a a y Pa fl r r. fr F i A 1 i 0 . U 'in J U A 1 1 UZUu (,:-i ITS I i : .. . ,J. JI..J "'"I'll "II I , .V, PENNIES Giving to the "Pennies by the Inch" Drive are, left to right, Jennie Jorgensen, Cole Christensen, Callee Christensen, and Marianne Christensen, front row, with Linda Jorgensen, holding poster to remind everyone to give in February 5-12 drive. n "x r Mi i ... i ? Is PAGEANf COMMITTEE Preparing for the 1979 Miss American Fork Scholarship Pageant are committee members, left to right, front row, Jan Hutchings, Brenda Davis, Cindy Chipman, Barbara Hutchings. Back row, Connie Sorenson, Marcia Peterson, Kathy Bills, Colleen Richards, Carolyn Smith. Open House Priscilla P. Priscilla Pulley Murdoch will celebrate her 84th birthday February 6. An open house will be held the same evening from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the home of her son Ralph Murdoch, 150 North on 12th East, American Fork. Priscilla is a life long resident of American Fork. She is the mother of five children. Three sons, Ralph A. Murdoch, Francis (Finn), Elmo G. and two daughters that died in infancy. She is the grandmother of 14 and great-grandmother of 18. She was the wife of the late Murray A. Murdoch. Priscilla has six living brothers and sisters, Ruth P. Hansen, John Pulley, Mary Pulley, Laura Larsen, Francis Pulley and Ester Shelton. Priscilla fulfilled a L.D.S. mission in the Northern States Mission. She has held many positions in the Sunday School, Primary and Relief Society. She Am. Fork North Stake Young Women's Conference Slated Feb. 24 "A Season to Prepare" will theme the upcoming American Fork North LDS Stake Young Women's Conference, scheduled for February 24. The all-day meet will begin at 8 a.m. at the American Fork North Stake Center and continue con-tinue until 4 p.m. Mary Briggs of the Young Women's General Board of the LDS Church will be guest speaker. Workshops, a bridal fashion show and a luncheon are all included in the activities planned for the conference. All young women in the stake between the ages of 12 and 18 are invited to attend. 1 5 '1 l-J To Honor Murdoch u PRISCILLA P. MURDOCH belongs to the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. And she received an associate degree in sociology from B.Y.U.attheageof77. Priscilla still lives in her own home and enjoys quilting in the winter months. In the summer she spends many hours taking care of her beautiful petunias. She also enjoys meeting with the senior citizens. Priscilla and her family wish to invite all of her friends, neighbors and relatives to her 84th birthday open house. Completing arrangements arrange-ments are representatives represen-tatives of each ward in the stake: Trina Boley, Fourteenth; Patty Hilgenberg, Twenty-first; Jody Jackson, Twelfth; Laura Atwood, Fifteenth; Liz Monson, fx Senior Citizen Calendar The American Fork Senior Citizens are invited to set aside Monday, Feb. 19, for an excursion which will include a visit to the Logan LDS Temple (no recommends recom-mends needed), a trip to Hardware Ranch to see the Elk herd and a buffet luncheon at the Red Baron Cafe in Brigham City. The cost of $13 per person v ill include the bus fare, insurance, buffet luncheon, etc. The bus will leave American Fork at 8 a.m. on Monday, Feb. 19. Sign up now at the American Fork City Hall offices. PVi AurainRIUf NEA President Slated Friday John Ryor, president of the 1,800,000-member National Education Association, will address Utah County Educators Feb. 2, at 3 : 15 p .m . , in the Orem High School Auditorium. He will discuss various NEA programs, trends in education and concern of Utah teachers. Ryor, 43, is a former high school mathematics teacher from Battle Creek, Mich. He was Michigan's "Teacher of the Year", in 1973, and was the first person elected to a two-year two-year term as president of the NEA, and the first person re-elected to the office. The NEA president is scheduled to visit several schools while in Utah, and will address presidents of local education associations at a meeting on February 3 at Murray. Remember that you are your own doctor when it comes to curing cold feet. Twentieth; Laurie Phillips, Fourth; Melissa Thompson, Twenty-second; Nancy Murdock, Sixth; Jody Aagard, Nineteenth; Sheila Rieske, Ninth; Lisa Jacob, Thirteenth; and JaLayne Garlick, Eighth. Even though you may measure 5'2", why not become a giant when drive workers for the Primary Children's Medical Center come around? "Pennies by the Inch" is the theme of the February 5-12 campaign, with contributors asked to give one or more pennies (or nickels, dimes or quarters) for each inch of height of each family member. The fund-raising event will be conducted in the American Fork LDS Stake under the direction of Marilyn Christensen. Assisting her will be ward chairmen: Bonnie Rigtrup, first ward; Jolene Nash, second ward; Phyllis Sorensen, third ward; Michelle McKell, fifth ward; Christene Adams, seventh ward; Shari Phillips, tenth ward; Joy Woods, eleventh ward; Pat Hardy, sixteenth ward; Connie Ormond, seventeenth ward; and Elaine Georgeson, eighteenth ward. Funds raised in the drive make it possible to provide medical care for needy children at the Primary Children's Medical Center. It has long been the policy that all children-without children-without regard to race, region or ability to pay jiwflii..MM?gtmBfw)fflretei ..i i-f yy..v. .wfin , ( , ijiiritrT.Jn--r'-n-:rn.T',n'':rwr ! j f i r . . . i - k ? - V uJ - p , .i.-vi, ..f. t -1 ' ,' - ' ; : 1 il v. j- ll" - - . . We care about you will be admitted and treated at the hospital. Children from all In-termountain In-termountain states have helped with these funds each year. Specialized services offered at the hospital include cardiology, cancer treatment, birth defects, psychiatric, pedodontics, pediatric surgery, brace shop, diabetes clinic, neurology, newborn intensive care unit, EEG and EKG, pathology and many others. In years past, the facility served as a convalescent hospital. Jennie Jorgensen, 6-year-old daughter of Stan and Linda Jorgensen, says she is saving her pennies to donate to the center. She knows the nice, friendly atmosphere at-mosphere and the quality of the care offered when she received treatment there. Jennie has asthma and needed her tonsils out. Her family doctor sent her to the Primary Children's Medical Center because they have specialists there, and he wanted her where she could have immediate help "just in case she was allergic to any of the necessary medication," says her mother. The doctors and nurses at the hospital "were just ", K A fl 1 -if a .- . - .a J : jgt T If I t - - I . ' great," Mrs. Jorgensen said. Just before the operation, for instance, the nurses came in and asked Jennie what flavor ether mask she wanted-cherry, wanted-cherry, grape, orange or root beer. Jennie chose grape. "They are special doctors and nurses at the hospital," Mrs. at your nearest Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Units and Centers and get 17 a pound. Yes, Reynolds now pays 1 7t a lb. for all-aluminum beverage cans, clean household aluminum and other clean all-aluminum iems, if properly prepared. pre-pared. So start collecting today! It's easy to cash in aluminum and you'll be surprised sur-prised how much clean aluminum you have at home and around the neighborhood. Recycling is fun. It keeps your neighborhood clean and conserves valuable resources and energy. So bring in all the aluminum you can, and get extra cash lor Christmas. Here's where we are Orem.UT Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit at Albertson's Supermarket Super-market No. 311 40 West Center Street 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Every Friday TT t Aluminum 1-800-228-2525 4. The Only Bank Steve Walker handles all our data processing in the bank, because we have the onlv in-bank in-bank computer system in Northern Utah County. Having our own in-house computer insures that every transaction is fast, accurate and confidential. No wonder people say, "You are the only bank for me." !) IBanfc ci Jorgensen said, adding, "we were really impressed im-pressed with this great hospital. They helped Jennie, and we hope everyone will help others by giving all they can. None of us know when one of our children or other loved one will need to go to the hospital. Reynolds Aluminum Salt Lake City Recycling Center 2128 W. 2300 South Tuesday - Saturday 9:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Phone (801) 972-5929 Except Dec. 26, 27 Call this toll-free number anytime ... - ' i , , ! H ,- I - . .. I L x : f BOYD AND BERNICE BL00D...to observe 50th wedding anniversary Open House To Bernice Blood on The family of Boyd and Bernice Blood of American Fork are holding an open house in honor of their parents' 50th Wedding Anniversary. An-niversary. The affair will be held on Sunday, Feb. 4, 3-6 p.m. at the couple's home, 133 West 300 North, American Fork. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The family requests no gifts please. Boyd and Bernice were married February 5, 1919, in Provo. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Boyd was born and reared in American Fork "V 1 lk Aincrk-aii Honor Boyd and 50th Anniversary and Bernice was born and raised in Provo. They have been residents of American Fork since their marriage. They are the parents of two children, Richard Blood, American Fork, and Mrs. S. ElVon (Carol) Warner, Cedar Falls, Iowa. They have five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Boyd is retired from Geneva Steel Company after working there for 30 years. I do not know any reading more easy, more fascinating, more delightful than a catalogue. ! - 4. -m Fork, Alpine memberFDIC , '' .": f -'A I |