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Show Steven Alsop, GeAnna Evans Evans Alsop wedding on Friday GeAnna Evans and Steven Alsop have chosen Friday, March 16, as their wedding day, with vows to be exchanged in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. That evening from 7 to 9, friends and relatives are invited to greet the wedding party at a reception to be held in the Mapleton Fourth Ward, 36 West Maple, Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Evans, Mapleton, parents of the bride-elect, will be hosts. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Alsop, Granger, are parents of the prospective bridegroom. Miss Evans has selected Sherree Gear, Sheila Bjarnson, Susan Pope, Mary Evans, and Relia Smith as bridal attendants, and Kim Evans, Angela Gear and Annett Evans as flower girls. Michael Alsop, David Alsop and Ronnie Alsop will attend the bridegroom. The bride-elect graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary. She is currently employed as a teacher's aide at Art City Elementary School in Springville. Her fiance is a graduate of Granger High School and LDS Seminary. He served an LDS mission in the Tongan Islands. After their marriage the couple will reside in Orem. Spring Creek DUP meets Camp Spring Creek DUP met at the home of Philda Finley with Violet Diamond as co-hostess. Music was led by Josephine Conover. A history of Henry Clucas, greatgrandfather great-grandfather of Mary Schwartz Sch-wartz was given by Mrs. Schwartz. Histories of William Jessie Barker, grandfather of Eva Hone, was given by Mrs. Hone. The lesson on Traders and Freighters was also presented by Mrs. Schwartz. Sch-wartz. Saint Patrick refreshments refresh-ments were served by the hostesses to 14 members. SPRINGVILLE BAPTIST FfllOIWHJP ' . Sunday Morning Services 10 a.m. Sunday Evening Services 6:30 p.m. Good News 489-9737 Community Services Building 175 South Main Springville, Utah iJ T ilMr w AO I'M 9185-GB GOLDEN BRONZE Imported crystal globes, etched, permanently per-manently fired and fused, Filigreed gallery glass holders. Butternut wood, hexagonal center column, heavy cast arms. 5-60W. medium base. Spread-30". Height-19". Overall-40" All Lighting Fixtures "ir"' 1SM North M,in Mothers' Study Club sets meet Mrs. Arliene Nof-chissey Nof-chissey Williams will present the program for the Mothers' Study"Club next Tuesday March 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sage Inn. Mrs. Williams is in the Lamanite Generation program at the BYU and has won awards for her work. She has been in plays and movies and she writes music. She is coauthor co-author of the music, "Go My Son." Reg. $336.00 NOW $ Qtamdton Slecbic Supply Blair R. Hamilton mm " Phon 78-W39 SPANISH FORK. UTAH 84660 Chicken recipe deadline The National Chicken Cooking Contest, sponsored spon-sored by the National Broiler Council, is drawing to a close and all interested persons should make sure their recipes are in by April 1, 1979. Last year Mrs. Madeline Grow of Ogden, Utah was the state finalist that competed in the National Cook-off in Tampa, Florida. "I enjoyed en-joyed being a part of the state cook-off and the trip to Florida was the highlight of the contest." The National Chicken Contest is now in its forth decade. Chicken is still one of the most versatile and economical foods around. The per capita consumption continues to rise every year and cooks are always looking for new and different ways to prepare it. If you have a favorite recipe that is a little special and a little different, enter it in the 1979 National Chicken Cooking Contest and you just might become $10,000 richer. That's the top prize to be awarded next July 25, in Charleston, South Carolina, at the 31st annual National Chicken Cooking Contest. Another $10,000 will be divided among the runner-up recipes. Deadline for entering is April 1, 1979. Mail recipe enteries to: Chicken Contest, Box 28158, Grand Central Station, Washington DC 20005. An entry form is not required, but name, address and phone number must be written on each recipe. If entry form is desired any Country Pride outlet throughout the state will have displays relating to the contest. ' One" may submit as many recipes as desired, but each recipe must be on a separate sheet of paper. Recipes must use broiler-fryer chicken and be for approximately four servings. Chicken may be whole or any part or parts, but total preparation time must not exceed three hours. All ingredients must be familiar and readily available. Garnishes are not allowed. Recipes should be simple enough to appeal to most people, but different enough to be exciting. One person from each state and DC will be selected for competition in the national cook-off. State winners win De determined through the state cook-off scheduled for Saturday, May 12 at Fashion Place Mall in Murray, Utah. Home Culture Home Culture Club will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald Thorpe, 482 N. 100 E., with Mrs. Cleonda Miner as co-hostess. 1 68 OFF A C.ril.,n $, ft We invite all prospeCive ISVEJtf S U wisyy II w..tofw0i I brides to reaister. N 1 Mail Births March 1 Girl to Bradley V. and Lizabeth Ann Peay, 765 S. 100 E., Springville. March 5 Girl to Ned and Bonnie Harris Shepherd, 1390 S. 500 E., Springville. . March 7 Girl to Dean and Julie Wattleworth Bird, 511 S. 300 E., Springville. March 6 Girl to Leland and Judyth Shadoan Peterson, Peter-son, 1483 E. 50 N.,' Springville. Boy, born March 3, Provo, to Damon and Kim Bahr, Provo, grandparents grand-parents are John and Carol Bartholomew, Springville; Lester and Dolores Bahr, Las Vegas. March 3 Boy to Ropeli and Phyllis Henline Lesa, 388 E. 300 N. No. 1, Springville March 2 Girl to Kenneth and Roslyn Strong Averett, 1096 E. 100 N., Springville. Twin girls to Eustace and Mariann Wamsley Day, 621 E. Swenson No. 4, Springville. March II Girl to Brian and Cindy Lee Snelson Hoagland, 709 N. Main. No. 3 Springville. March 9 Girl to John and Laurie Eyres Jones, 1036 S. 700 E., Springville. March H Girl to Dean and Bonnie Hemingway Rowley, 526 5. 170 W., Springville. Feb. 23 Girl to Kenneth and Cindy Greenhalgh Manning, 127 W. 700 S. .Apt. 3, Springville. ' li H " t Knrlniflfllln'c ailB..i !r.l rl. T. ic .lun,. I mi It I ' it I 9CII0UTGII surrounded Dy grandchildren I i ' Optical IT : j I ry I Prices from $16. Th.b.l 8ht ANDERSON'S FURNITURE hf U Al , i AND GIFT SHOP 8 n i m -ZiZ5Z- S BRIDAL REGISTRY The Tux Shop open tin 9:00 .nOr,m0, 'I .... Si V - P-m' Newspaper- advisor Connie Warren. Mrs. Jeffery Denise Barney becomes Mrs. Jeffery A. Cope in Canada ceremony Denise Barney married Jeffery Arthur Cope in a ceremony performed March 9, 1979 in Cardston, Alberta, Canada. ' Denise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid L. Barney of Springville and Jeff if the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cope of Cardston. Denise wore a wedding gown of white satin trimmed trim-med with lace and fingertip veil of brideal illusion trimmed with the same lace. She carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies. Serving as matron of honor was Brenda Cope, and her husband John Cope served as best man, Jeff's brother and sister-in-law. A personal shower was given for Denise by Ruth Florence. Sheryl and Shelly Curtis and Valynn Hatch. Jeff and Denise are making their home near Cardston. Arthur Cope March 15, IYC explained By Dixie Welch The Child. Who Cares? Who Knows? Pro-family women and a few men packed into the Springville High Little Theater recently to hear the representative to the Utah Governor's Commission on the International In-ternational Year of the Child express her opinions concerning what might happen in the name of help to children in this appointed year. Reputed to be a fluent, candid author and speaker, the audience frequently pumped her for information she was reluctant to reveal. She faltered and shuffled her notes, fishing for clues as to the intent of the audience to take her speculation as hard fact or speculation. Af ton Affleck, one of the four directors of Utah Association of Women, introduced Doris S. Piatt and then prompted her several times throughout her speech, telling her to feel free to express herself, but give only the facts, which dichotomy seemed to further inhibit the flow of communication. com-munication. The IYC was designated by the United Nations' UNESCO for 1979 to be the year for all nations to concentrate on improvements for children. Mrs. Piatt wanted to indicate that . UNESCO is basically composed of communist delegates without giving a blanket indictment against it. Mrs. Piatt confessed that she really did not know what effect the Governor's Commission is expected to have on children, doubting that there would be any more effect than the patting of backs of commission members. Any real effect upon legislation will occur only through the National Committee, to which Lola, wife of actor Robert Redford, is appointed. ap-pointed. What her views concerning children are, Mrs. Piatt's efforts to find out have not been able to determine. Supposing that the audience was familar with Senator Hatch's communique listing the clangers of the IYC if controlled by powerful minority groups such as those which controlled the IWY (International Women's Year). She declined to speak from his letter, having not checked its souces. She did, however, refer to statements more stringent than those of the Senator's letter, quoting from MIZ MAGAZINE, the editors of which are seated on the National Commission of IYC as they were upon the IWY. These statements of intent in-tent pointed toward the exclusion of parental dominance over children, the opening of humanistic rights for children to act through legal counsel, 17?) - The Springville i Q light know better by oneita sumsion It looks as if Old Man Winter just might be a has-been around here. And regardless of whether he decides to give up the ghost, Spritely young Spring will make her official debut next Wednesday, March 21. And that means it's just about time for plowin, an' plantin'. When we moved to Mapleton into a house plumb in the middle of an alfalfa field, we were told the ground was fertile farmland.. .that the garden pro duced luxurious out-sized zucchini, loads of peas and carrots, and Swiss chard until Thanksgiving. By the time we took possession in mid-July, the soil was hard as a boulder and the only things growing were countless burdock through cracks in concrete-hard concrete-hard clav. We prevailed upon my brother-in-law (although we generally hate to borrow) to loan us his tractor-tiller. We couldn't even raise a dust, much less get down past the first crust, so gave up rather than break the plow tines. As we were returning the tractor, Jim was in the back of the pickup truck. I was standing on the boards running from the truck bed to the ground. I expected big strong Jim to hold the tractor tight from above to keep the thing from rolling too fast. He expected me to brace it from below to keep it from rolling too fast. Poor communication. The next thing I knew, it rolled right across my feet and up my legs, knocking me to the ground and digging deep into the flesh on my leg as it plowed over the top of me. Oh that the ground where we live were as easy to plow as the flesh of my leg! against their parents in such charges as back wages for household chores, right to refrain from religious indoctrination, in-doctrination, right to secretly plot against parents, and the right to explicit sex education. Defensively, lest she be mistaken for a member of a radical right group, she quoted from material prepared by Freedom Foundation Bookstore, commending the material to be worth studying. "Defense of human rights has taken precedence over home rights," said Mrs. Piatt, certain of the danger, but uncertain as to the procedure away from it. She quoted Socrates who said. 'Home is more important than the Nation." While the humanist movement seeks an amendment to the U. S. Constitution to protect the child from family domination. Mrs. Piatt declared that if any amendment is needed at this time, it is to protect and elevate the family. No mention of the sanctity sanc-tity of the family was written into the constitution con-stitution because at the time of its inception, family supremacy and parental authority were self evident truths. Certain options were suggested. We can continue con-tinue on the present course of leaving the family out of public Dolicv. allowing whatever evolutionary forces which happen to play upon it to B0 their way. This option Herald - Page Seven tO ' ' " can be exercised only by creating more agencies external to the family to take over the rearing of children. The preferred option is to enlist public concern which would lead toward legislation review, and specific design for the strengthening of the home. The meeting sponsored by the UA of W was brought to a close after one hour, after which spontaneous discussion groups formed around the refreshment table, hashing the many unanswered questions, mainly, "What do we do now?" The fact that members of State Board of Education allegedly told Mr. Piatt not to "rock the boat" concerning IYC may have influenced her evasiveness. (flUnigard Insurance Group "Insurance protection for everything from you to what's yours." Art City Insurance For dependable insurance protection Robert f. Averttt Phone 489-6840 887 fast 200 North Springville fillnigard The New Tux Shop Come in and see Devey's , new back room full of all the latest Tuxedo Tux-edo fashions from both Lord West and After Six. Come in and try one on! Reserve Now Mormon Arts Ball Spring Formals ! "Spring Weddings JLi |