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Show Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., Dec. 19, 1984 - Page 20 Volunteer Auxiliary chooses officers C the past year for the work they had done with the auxiliary. Craig Smedley, hospital ad-ministrator, said he appreciates the relationship the volunteers have with the hospital staff, and the staff with the volunteers. In many places you don't have this good relation-ship, he said. He said the volunteers are a credit to the hospital, and commended them on their assistance with the Auxiliary Help Linewhere they answer questions for individuals inquiring about services available, etc; and for the purchase of the Mammography Unit for the Radiology Department, among other things. Mr. Smedley said 245 people have had taken with the mam-mography machine since it was installed less than a year ago. He told Auxiliary members he looks to American Fork Hospital as Ine nurses Rive tender, lovins 0ur Pati equipment for high Eh ,als W g've the finishing touchhnl0- care and concern ? andstaff.-hesai- d frthePatienls send installment 0n ,? as mography machine expressing his thanks anrt,Kmedlev hospital for the fUn the money will Eo ' needed blood ? hospital. SSUreun'tsforthe Mrs. Cook said raised fhoppe, thet he yhSS!SPlti I n through various prJeT N conducted by 1l SS the year. during Roberta Adamson was installed as president of the Volunteer Auxiliary at the American Fork Hospital at installation ceremonies held in connection with the auxiliary's Christmas luncheon. The luncheon was held last week at the American Fork Country Club with hospital officials hosting the holiday event. Edna Tittensor was installed as president-elec- t of the auxiliary, with Dorine Jacobs as secretary. Electa Smith was retained as treasurer. Mrs. Smith has served in this post for the past 15 years. Blanche Cook, out-goin- g president, was presented a gift by auxiliary members for the service she has given to the auxiliary during her tenure as president. The Jack Larsen family presented a musical program for the occasion, singing a medley of Christmas songs. Mayor Malcolm H. Beck of American Fork, chairman of the hospital board of trustees, expressed appreciation to the volunteers for the many hours they donate to make life easier for patients in the hospital and to aid staff members. "We are moving to a new way of handling patients and doing patient care in the hospital, and your at-titude and desire to help is helping us to cut patient costs," he said. "Our first obligation is patient care, and we really need your help in the future, even more than in the past," he said. LaRae Greenwood, hospital volunteer coordinator, also ex-pressed appreciation for the help of auxiliary members. Mrs. Green-wood also paid tribute to Emma Parker, who recently passed away and who had made the Christmas baby stockings for many years. She also paid tribute to other Pink . Ladies who had passed away during Bank report released F - f ' - I . , i j A uniform bank performance report covering the operations of the Bank of American Fork in comparison with other banks was recently released from the federal banking regulators. "We look at this report as a valuable management tool," stated Glen Anderson, President of the Bank of American Fork. "It not only tells us how we are doing overall but this report assesses each individual operation and gives us statistical information about where we stand compared to other banks." The other banks in the comparison study included all those insured commercial banks having assets between $50 million and $100 million, with two or less banking offices located in metropolitan areas. There were 62 banks in the study. "The report shows us that we have quality customers who repay their loans, and it also tells us that we have very efficient employees. We have always felt that we are ahead by employing the best people we can find. Of course it costs us more per person to do this but in turn we more than make up the difference in the efficiency we gain. This personnel philosophy also has many other side benefits. We do not have the constant employee tur-nover that most banks experience. Our tellers average more than 10 years experience apiece when the industry average is about one year. This allows us to give more per-sonal service because as a starter we have the time to get to know our customers," Glen said. Glen Anderson, president The other banks in the study averaged 8.28 percent capitalization compared to over 11 percent for the Bank of American Fork: This greater margin of liquidity better guarantees depositers funds. The Bank of American Fork also scored in the top 11 percent of the banks in growth during the last year with a 15 percent increase in assets. "All in all, we couldn't be happier about the report," Glen said. "We have learned that we compare extremely well with other banks. We have the lop employees and the best possible customers. Then, with our low overhead, low loan losses and good healthy growth rates The Bank of American Fork earns an enviable overall performance rating." LaLeche forms two groups LaLeche League (LLL) of ' Pleasant Grove has become two new groups - one to meet mornings and the other to meet in the afternoons . ' The Tri-Cit- y LLL A.M. group meets the second Friday of each month at 10 a.m. The Tri-Cit- y LLL ' P.M. group meets the second Tuesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. Lila Steele leads the a.m. groupi and Lilas Parker and Lynn Jones will direct the p.m. group. The LaLeche League is is a organization that supports breast-feedin- g and optimal infant and child nutrition. The local groups are taking on a fund-raisin- g project to help revitalize the overall organization in a "second founding" of LaLeche League International. Both Tri-Cit- y groups have pledged $150 towards the effort and are seeking support from the com-munity. For more information the league, or on breastfeeding, contact Mrs. Steele at 768-401- 9 or Mrs. Park at 785-567- Babies Born in Am. Fork Hospital Dec. 3 . Boy to Steven and Maridel Marcroft Kmetzsch of Salt Lake rt Girl to Steven and Charlene Hall Hales of American Fork Dec .5 Girl to Roger and Judy Allman Grace of Lehi. Twins Boy and Girl to Scott W. and Diana Lynn Clingbell Niel of Lehi Boy to Brent and Lori Robinson Holdaway of Pleasant Grove Boy to Kraig and Kathy Hibbard Ellis of American Fork Girl to Ray and Jennifer Cannon Greenwood of Draper Girl to Craig and Susan Hacker Schow of Pleasant Grove Dec. 7 Boy to Brent and Sandra Miller Eastman of American Fork Boy to William and Trina Romrell Hancock of American Fork Boy to Ken and Tammie LeBeau Dearing of Orem. " ' ( obituaries J Joseph D. Wadley Joseph D. Wadley, 95, Lindon, died Saturday, Dec. 15, 1984, in Orem of causes incident to age. He was born Aug. 15, 1889, at Pleasant Grove to Joseph D. and Rozilla Ennis Wadley. He married Edith Ann Wilmott in 1922 at Farmington. She died April 1, 1932. He received his education in Pleasant Grove, graduating from the eighth grade, the highest available at that time. He attended Utah State Agriculture College, Logan. Following graduation, he studied and passed the Utah State Bar and became a practicing attorney .as' a partner with Martin M. Larsen, Provo. In 1917, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and served during World War I. He was in France for the battle for the Argonne Forest and the Muse River. He was a fruit farmer in Linden. He was active in the Republican Party, serving as justice of peace for Lindon City and was a member of the Lindon Town Board. He was a member of the Timpanogos Marketing Association and served on the board of North Union Canal Co. He served as a member of the governing board of a Pleasant Grove sports association. He was a member of the LDS Church, Lindon First Ward, holding the office of High Priest. For the past six years, he made his home with his daughters. Survivors include four daughters: Dorothy Wadley, Provo; Mrs. Leland (Lorraine) J. Wells, Billings, Mont. ; Mrs. Dee (Marcia) Colledge, Lehi; and Mrs. Mark (Joann) Ewing, Orem; a brother, Reif Wadley, Lindon; 20 grand-children and 55 great grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Olpin Family Mortuary. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Services were under the direction of Bishop David Beagley of the Lindon First Ward. Pallbearers were Bryant T. Anderson, Julian ' Chischillie, Jeffrey Colledge, Joseph Colledge, Randy Cottle, Steve Ewing, Jed Oliver, George Wells. Honorary pallbearers were Alan Colledge, Rex Colledge, David Ewing, and Daniel Wells. The family prayer was offered by Dee Colledge. The prelude and postlude were played by Valerie Gibson. A vocal solo, "Oh My Father," was sung by Mary Lee Bullock. The invocation was by Mark Ewing. "Whispering Hope" was sung by the grand-daughters; ac-companied by Gae Hadfield. The life sketch was by Edith Oliver. The sang "Scarlet Ribbons," accompanied a by Gae Hadfield. Nan y Jasper gave memories ,' of granddad. Gae Hadfield played a medley of granddad's tunes. Speakers were Terry Chidester and Joseph D. Colledge. Remarks were given by Bishop Beagley. Edith Oliver, Sharren Anderson, Lynette Gurr and Mary Lee Bullock sang "Abide With Me". The benediction was by Jeffrey W. Colledge. Dedication of the grave was by Leland Wells. Jewel Linebaugh Berge Card of Thanks We would like to take this opportunity to thank the many friends, neighbors and family members for all the expressions of sym-pathy and love shown us at the death of our loved one, Douglas Ashton. We deeply appreciate all those who took part in any way in the funeral service. We want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and mortuary, and for the lovely floral offerings and the food prepared for our comfort. Lucille Ashton Neldon & Norma Lynn Vance Mark and Luann Sorenson Stephen and Lorraine Trane Gary and Louise Cannon Michael and Marva Gray Card of Thanks We would like to express gratitude at this time to all those who helped out in our time of need and to all the family members and friends for showing such concern. Jack Elton and Family Pleasant Grove High School and served as studentbody vice president. She was a graduate of Brigham Young University and taught English and Drama at Pleasant Grove High School. Jewel was a former Queen of the Strawberry Day Celebration. She married Charles Merion Berge in the Linebaugh family home June 1, 1931. After their marriage they moved to Arizona where CM. Berge became founder of Berge Ford. Mrs. Berge was active in both Phoenix and Mesa Little Theaters, the Desert Club in Mesa and at one time had her own radio show in Phoenix. She was a life master duplicate bridge player. She is survived by her husband, CM. Berge; sons Craig and Brent, all of Mesa; sisters, Lecta L. Olsen, Jane L. Robinson, Jean L. Bone and Truma Harding, all of Pleasant Grove; brothers, Glade C Linebaugh of Salt Lake City; John W. Linebaugh and Paul Linebaugh, both of Pleasant Grove; and seven grandchildren. Many relatives and friends from Utah at-tended the funeral in Mesa. Jewel Linebaugh Berge, a former Pleasant Grove resident and a long-time resident of Mesa, Arizona died Saturday December 8, 1984 at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday, December 12, at the Meldrum Mortuary in Mesa. Jewel was born August 4, 1907 in Moroni, Utah to Dr. Burleigh Carleton and Myrtle Barnes Linebaugh. The Linebaugh family moved to Pleasant Grove, Utah where Jewel's father, Dr. Linebaugh served as a medical doctor for many years. Jewel completed a four year high school in three years. She graduated from ' Prices through Dec. 22. 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