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Show THE SENTINEL Page 4 Thursday, May 5, 1983 Jordan Valley social life . family Dairy contestants sought A 1983 Salt Lake Dairy Princess will be chosen on May 254-345- 3; 8 May 254-287- 8. The contest will be held at the Jordan Ell Reception Center, West Jordan. Contestants must be high school graduates between the ages of 18 to 25. Staci Wall, 1982 Dairy Princess, noted it has been a very special year for her. As princess she helped at the Utah State Fair, rode in numerous parades, demonstrated an ice cream drink at the regional home economics fair, attended various banquets and along with her attendants presented a skit for elementary children. Anyone interested in this through "Utah 14 is Cat Fanciers Week." To celebrate, the Salt Lake Cat Fanciers, Inc., have planned a CFA Championship and household pet cat show at the Salt Palace on Saturday, May 14. Door will open at 9 a.m. with the show continuing until 5 p.m. There is an admission fee. Marriage seminar set A marriage seminar will be 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pepperwood chapel. David Christensen, a favorite speaker at BYU Education Week, will be held May the speaker. Loralyn Deakin, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gordon N. Deakin, South Jordan, has been selected to participate in the "America's Youth in Concert" 1983 program sponsored by the Universal Academy For Music, Princeton, New Jersey. The purpose of the program is to demonstrate internationally the high quality and fine character of America's competition should contact any of the following: Shar Bateman, Paula Gail Bateman, Marilee Bateman, 262-473- 5; windows, will softly enhance the family living room feeling that will greet the patient and visitors. Patients will be able to enjoy all the comforts of home along with the security of knowing that technology is only seconds away. Cottonwood's center will have the facilities, attitudes, and services to meet the full gynecological needs of today's Twenty years ago the Cottonwood Hospital opened at its present site. The hospital was a product of the Cottonwood Maternity Home, which was organized to meet a specific need in the central Salt Lake Valley to provide appropriate health care for the women of the community. In a truly unique way, today's Cottonwood Hospital Medical Center is enhancing that original mission by developing the Center for Women's Health as a facility of the hospital. The center, over a year in formal 566-263- 0; 561-773- 8; Birthday Club met Elrena Nielsen entertained for members of the Birthday Club Friday evening at her home in EastMidvale. Those in attendance were Ellen Tripp, Murray; Effie Despain, Sandy; Rose Laveder, Dorothy Chrisopherson, Leona Yates, Sally Nevers, Gertie Weiland, Armitta Ferguson, Libbie Bowden, Evelyn Colebrook, all East Midvale; Blanche Macklin, Midvale was a special guest. state-of-the-a- woman. and Counseling education programs will also be offered. A wide range of topics such as infertile marriages, battered women and children, family needs, child care, childbirth, and other family related planning stages alone, will provide gynecological, obstetrical, and counseling services as well as educational services to meet the full health in a care needs of women Prizes were won by Mrs and Mrs Chrisopherson Laveder. relaxed problems will be addressed. The spacious birthing rooms will be characterized by coordin- ating wall treatment and furnishings, while hospital equipment will be discreetly hidden from sight. Just outside the patient's bedroom will be a garden patio where she and her home-lik- e setting. "In the process of planning for the hospital's future, we saw a need to renovate our existing labor and delivery areas," said visitors can enjoy the freshness of outdoors. "A major purpose of the center's structural design will be to make childbirth a positive experience. Eliminating the risk that can be a part of home deliveries, the patient will be provided with a secure hospital delivery without the hospital environment and high hospital costs. Family members will be able to share the experience with hospital administrator, Floyd FLOWER SHOP McDermott. "As we looked at such a renovation project, both the hospital staff and our medical staff saw an opportunity to go a big step further and provide an expanded health care facility by creating what is essentially a woman's hospital at Cottonwood," he added. The $2.4 million project will establish a 60 years at 17 N. Main St., 255-356- 8 center connected to the hospital, but having its own entrance and personality that is far different re ' from traditional accommodations made available for them," home-lik- e McDermott added. Immediately after birth, the mother and father will enjoy close contact with their newborn, building the initial family bond. The baby will stay in a cradle next to the mother's bed allowing the parents to be hospital settings. Appearing from the outside as a row of condominiums, the interior of the women's center will provide a late 19th Century home-lik- e atmosphere. Natural lighting, through skylights and rWlom Corsages Flowering rt had April meetings The Midvalley Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday at the home of Ilia Searle, East Midvale. Sarah Little, captain, conducted the meeting. The lesson, Pioneer Trails, was given by Wylis Sorenson. A of Hannah history of the life Utah pioneer, AUred Whitock, a was read by Auleen Whitlock. Refreshments were served. Members of the Bingham Junction Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday at the home of Geraldine Reed, London, Paris, Geneva, Monaco, Venice, Florence and Rome. youth while enriching and expanding the musical and cultural horizons of the young musician. Students from each state are selected for "America's Youth in Concert" by individual audition. There will be a performance at New York City's prestigious Carnegie Hall prior to departure for Europe. Students will concertize in Hospital marks anniversary by enhancing original role year's 1AJe . Cat show scheduled for Salt Palace May 14 or Holly Withers, Withers, The winner receives a scholarship to Utah State University. 18. Local DUP Camps Loralyn Deakin selected for European concert tour A-- , 1 Midvale. Nell Peterson presented the lesson on Pioneer Trails. Mrs Reed read a history of the lives a: David and Christiana Mitchel, early pioneers from South Africa. Erma Anderson, captain of the organization, was in charge of the meeting. Loralyn Deakin at Loralyn is a student Bingham High School and is a member of the symphonic band and orchestra. She also has participated in the district honor band for five consecutive years, and has performed with the Utah band. She enjoys art, debate, and competing in individual events with the East Midvale choir sang religious cantata All-Sta- te with their baby throughout the stay. In many cases, the woman may be released from the center as early as the night-o- f or her delivery, with a nurse scheduled to visit her at home. Also, special delivery and recovery rooms will be provided for women who experience high-ris- k day-followi- ng deliveries or caesarean sections. Construction is expected to take 12 months, with the center opening in April 1984. Although ground has been broken, a formal ceremony marking construction of the center was held Tuesday, May 2 at 1 : 30 p.m. at the hospital. The ceremonies included an explanation of the project by Dr. Anthon Anderson of Murray with a keynote address by Utah Supreme Court Durham. in a Durham Justice Joining rose garden planting ceremony Justice Christine were women representing the spectrum of women that will use the center. Jenkins Cousins meet for lunch Members of the Jenkins Cousin club met at a local restaurant for lunch. Following the luncheon they returned to the home of Thelma Anderson, Midvale, for a social afternoon. Alice Wallgren gave a history of the old Jenkins pioneer home on Holden Street. Attending were Genevieve Verna Granite; Despain, Barton, Riverton; La Vina Scanlon and Goldie Jenkins, Salt Lake; Tabitha Hansen, Bennion; Stella Beckstead, Fae Jenkins, Ada Jensen, Fern Denman and Alice Wallgren, all of Midvale. her of Members of the choir of the Midvale East first ward presented a sacred cantata "The Savior of the World," Sunday at Bingham forensic squad. the stake center. Barlow Bradford was the musical director. Kathryn King was director of the narration. Young Adults spend weekend snowmobiling Tawnya Olson was the organist. Taking speaking parts were Shane Brough, Orson Jensen, Joyce Bird, Christa Bird, Tom Christensen, Stuart and Jon Tholen, Brian Bellany, Kathryn King, and Gary Elliot. The musical was under the direction of Dorothy Bradford, ward music chairman. The Young Adults of the Midvale East Stake spent Friday and Saturday at Guardsman Pass in Big Cottonwood Canyon, where they participated in snowmobiling. They spent Friday night at Bill Wasmer's cabin and were accompanied by Mr and Mrs Wasmer and Sam Whitmore of the Stake High Council. The fun activity was under the direction of Jaren Norris, activities chairman. Daddy, daughter party John It Marge Conrad, Owners brings back the '20s 9216 S. 700 EM The Crescent 16 ward MerriMiss A and B held a party April 23 at the stake center. Dinner was served to 25. The girls danced the Charleston for their dads and dressed in the flapper clothes of the twenties. They had a cake Daddy-Daught- Sandy Madame Alexander Dolls Bon Bon x Blue Denim er Jeans Custom Made Dresses Christening Outfits x Material One Price $1.69 yd. , walk and silent movies. "They 1 Stuffed Bears also played games. Debbie Foulger and Kathryn Dillon, teachers, were in charge of the party. Raggedy Ann Dolls All styles of Baby & Little Girl Dresses SIzsN.D. to 6x Uttle Girls Sun Dresses Li' Arts Club had social Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices Members of the Li' Arts Club met Thursday at the home of Evelyn Terry, East Midvale, for a social evening. Attending were Opal Goff, Alpine; Orpha Brown, Terese Millerberg, Sue Open10a.m.-6p.m.M-- SO 00 Tennyson, Delia Rawlings, Gertrude Tranter and Viola Sabey, all East Midvale. S Off with This Adv. aieiimiDtmimnttltmnt Plants Fresh frv: . r i 4 at , Bouquets f7i 1 "1 - MIDVALE 669 Center St. t 255-608- t"'i .5 -' II t- Silk hS7 Coupon Offer Good 1 st Wednesday and Thursday of Each Month Z---- ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI FOR 99 i Private Party Facilitys For End of School Parties Arrangements rinrag A unique 8 BT5""gT8T8"T5 MOTHER'S DAY SALE 7650 South State, Midvale JUST RECEIVED Hawaii -- Europe . $139 S New LDS Books v Household Appliances Cosmetics by Revlon Departure: August 6, HOME FURNISHINGS 56 W. 7720 So. MIDVALE 255-354- 7 Coty Sashay Sandals L On$17" Fori .yofju fooowifo MOTHER 4 Nov. 17 Days. Denmark, Sweden, 1983 British Isles & and 20 July 11 Days. England, 29, 1983 24, Oct. 20, Dec, 29, 1983 INDIVIDUAL TOURS Just Arrived MOM WOULD LOVE ONE 21, Oct. 20 Scotland and Wales Departures: June NYLON COVERS LIMITED QUANTITY July Book of Mormon - 9 Days. Mexico City, Vera Cruz, Coatsalcoalcos, Villahermosa, Ozxaca. Jovan RUST, CAMEL, BEIGE - IS Norway London 16, 22, Scandanavia 255-425- 9 FULLY ESCORTED England, Holland Austria, Switzerland, Germany, France 8, June Italy, AAonoco, Departures: June Departure June $109" - Days, Four Islands 13 Departures, June 2, June - 18 Days. Suggestions for Mother's Day SALE MICE III Vft mim- VALLEY DRUG Mother's Day is May 8 AS PHOTO 88881 B'TBlTTTTTTTTTn GROUP TOURS setting provides comfort for patients at Center for Women's Health. home-lik- e I REG. PRICE 8 - ly..'.S-- NOT EXACTLY 1 l p - Domestic, Hawaii, Mexico, Cruises and International CALL FOR DETAILS For further Information and reservations on the above tours and for all your travel needs, contact Tour West your Domestic & International Fare Experts. Save Time and Guarantee Yourself the Lowest Available Prices . ' Evervtime You Travel!! UIUVULC - UUI - UAUf v SB |