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Show Father brings daughter to Mom When a father is the first to see and help care for his daughter which is separated by an ocean and thousands of miles from her mother, there is something extraordinary. Tracy Wright tdtLul&S9 ... , , S SliY Fresh and young as spring itself, feminine hat with fantasy flowers and feather is typical of new ladylike headgear which often highlights brims. Matching the romantic mood is Houbi-gant's Houbi-gant's Quelques Fleures, in perfume and eau de toilette pure spray. Hat by Frank Olive. Social closes out Aureole Concluding meeting of the year and guest night for the Aureole Club was held Wednesday Wed-nesday evening of last week at the Sage Inn in the form of a dinner. Headquarters flaB Tex Wall Paper in silks, foils, and wet looks also ANTIQUE KITS fil-FI n .. . rail Parkinson s m 135 North Main SPANISH FORK Whole Milk Special PRIORITY DAIRY 1165 South Main Springville 489-7309 Hours: 6:30-7:30 a.m.; 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS A thank-you to regular customers; and an invitation to prospective customers! 30 gal. cards $22.50 (75c per gallon) 10 gal. cards $7.70 (77c per gallon) OFFER GOOD TILL JUNE 5, 1971 Mrs. Paul L. Wright, awaiting the decision and processing of adopting a daughter, has had to watch her new daughter grow in movies and photographs from a tiny, still bundle in a blanket to a smiling, active, bright-eyed nearly nine-month old beauty before she actually held her in her arms. In the meantime, Staff Seargant Paul L. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright of Mapleton and stationed in Vietnam, wrote his wife about the beautiful six-weeks-old baby whose native land is Vietnam, and the couple decided to adopt her. Previous to this when the Wrights were stationed in North Carolina they began adoption procedures for a child there, but Sgt. Wright was assigned to Vietnam before they were able to complete adoption plans. Although Sgt. Wright was supposed to return to the states last January, red tape and paper work on Tracy, their new daughter, delayed his departure until three weeks ago. While in '.'.'.W.W.'.'.'AM.iU.IA'.VAvtA Club year Julie Berkhimer extended a most gracious and warm welcome to members and their guests. The club collect was read by Helen Wheeler. Each member in turn introduced her guest or guests for the occasion. Fay Oldroyd gave a short insight of the book "Outlaw Trail" relative to the Springville bank robbery. She then introduced in-troduced the program for the evening which included Wendy Oldroyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oldroyd, who favored the group with a piano selection and then with her brother Don; and Rod Oldroyd, sonof Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oldroyd, sang "Let it be Me," accompanied by Mrs. Dean Oldroyd. Wendy also sang a solo accompanied by her mother. Ina Bartholomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, had the group in "stitches" as she presented the hilarious reading, "Lenora at the Ball Game." A lovely gift was presented to each guest in attendance. Sgt. Paul L. Wright Vietnam tiny Tracy was cared for by a foster family under the constant supervision of her "daddy," Sgt. Wright who has had three tours of duty overseas, twice in Vietnam and one year in Thailand. New duties, after the couple become more acquainted with their daughter, now that he is back home, will take the family to Ft. Meade, Maryland. Mrs. Wright is the former Sandi Goad of Orem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Goad of Lindon, formerly of Orem. orner Girl to Lamar and Alice Holmes May 5 in Englewood, Colorado. The new arrival has five sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Biggs and Mrs. Charles Lesinkey of California and Mrs. Frank Holmes of this city. Girl to Lorin Pinegar and Doris Weight Hall May 23 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norley Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Weight. Boy to Ferris H. and Beth Beardall Larsen, Mapleton, May 19, at the Payson Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Berniece Beardall and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Larsen, Mapleton. Boy to Steven A. and Marguerite D. Henderson Duckett, May 21, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Antone and Holla Jane Taylor Dowhaniuk May 21 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy to Ross and .Linda Lauronen Parker, May 21, at the Utah valley Hospital,;;; . Boy May 18 to David Kent and Carla Davis Herbert, Mapleton, at the Payson Hospital. Home Culture Club concludes year Home Culture Club members and guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Leonard Harward Friday at their last meeting of the year 1970-71. Mrs. Eugene Pehram, president, presided and extended ex-tended a warm and gracious welcome to members and guests present. Mrs. Lera Cook gave the club collect Mrs. Perham led in the pledge of allegiance. Mrs. Robert Harris (nee Marilyn Thorpe) of Lancelots Inc., was present and gave the program entitled "Color and Lines" The citation plaque on clean air won by the Home Culture Club was voted to be placed in the club room of the Community Service Center. Officers for the ensuing year were installed as follows: Mrs. Leonard Harward, president; Mrs. Harrison Conover, vice president; Mrs. Howard San-ford, San-ford, Secretary-treasurer. President Harward announced the program committee as follows: Mrs. Jane Strong, chairman; Mrs. Eugene Palfreyman, Mrs. Eldon Palfreyman, co-assistants. Meeting adjourned until September. The hostess served delicious refreshments to guests, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Ed Mann, Mrs. Ralph Hitchcock. Hit-chcock. There were 20 members present. AMERICAN T0URISTER LtgMw.tgIt Luqgag. Mod.rn Styling fcp quality r - grMj for h. gradutt. Woman1! in Blua, Graan and Rad Man' in Brown. Companions install at closing meeting Installation of officers was held by the Companions Club last Thursday at the home of Shirley Thorn. Hostesses were Janet Francis, Janet Woodfield, and Mrs. Thorn. Dinner was served to 20 members. Bart Duncan, talented pianist, who won the recent music contest, played selections. His mother, Mrs. Jimmy Duncan, was a special guest. Installation of officers was conducted by Norma Jenkins as follows: Rama Allred, president; Bonnie Snelson, vice president; Janet Francis, secretary; Lynn Brown, treasurer. Tributes were paid to the retiring officers and gifts were presented to them by the new officers. Door prizes, were won by Norma Jenkins, Lynn Brown, Jeri Winger, and Gwen Long. The meeting was the final one for the current season. The group of body cells that produce insulin is called the Islets of Langerhans. Desirous of losing weight? TOPS invites you to join them There will be a "Back to TOPS Day" held by the T.N.T. TOPS Club to start the summer session. All former members are invited to get a fresh beginning and anyone interested in losing weight is encouraged to join now. It will be held at the regular meeting time, Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. at the Community Service Center. TOPS offers no quick easy way to lose weight. It gives no diets or medical advice, always suggesting that members consult their own doctor to start their diet. What it does offer is competition, companionship, and collective moral support in a common problem. Understanding Un-derstanding of the rules of TOPS is largely responsible for its success and although there is a lot of fun to be found in TOPS, its purpose is always serious. Two family favorites: ham and bananas combined Ham patties are inexpensive to fix and a delicious, easy way to use leftover ham. To make them different, seal freshly sliced bananas in the center of the patties before sauteing patties. Use a food grinder or chopper, or finely mince the ham with a sharp knife. Bananas know no special season. They come to North America Amer-ica principally from Ecuador, Honduras and Costa Rica. They take about twelve months to develop on the plant. The fruit is fragile and must be treated with tender loving care while it develops, is picked, packed and shipped. Yet, despite all the care required by the fragile tropical fruit called banana, we accept its constant presence in our kitchens very "matter of factly". The Standard Fruit and Steamship Company-shippers of Cabana Bananas-tells us American housewives have made the banana the largest volume fresh fruit in the grocery store. It's a fact, too, that men and children love bananas. We're sure your family will be delighted by these ham patties with their banana stuffings. Cabana Banana Stuffed Ham Pallien 2 eggs Vi cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped green onions 4 cups ground cooked ham Mix eggs with milk, bread crumbs and onions; stir in ham. Form into eight patties (about 4V4 to 5 inches in diameter). Arrange sliced bananas in center of four patties. Top with remaining four patties. Seal by pressing edges of patties together. to-gether. Brown on both sides in large skillet with oil. Remove from skillet Top with mixture of sour cream and pineapple juice; sprinkle with nutmeg. Makes 4 servings. LIGHT1AEIGHT r sr. in- M1 ft wrm m a . . 2 w-asss? Members of the class of 1916 who celebrated their Golden Jubilee last year are shown enjoying the dinner at the new Hobble Creek Inn which will be the site for another reunion this year. Saturday at noon the SHS classmates and their partners It is a non-profit organization which does not associate itself with any commercial reducing aids. The club devotes itself to the principle that dieting is a form of self discipline which can be helped every pound of the way by group therapy, encouragement, en-couragement, and mutual support. The newly elected officers of Springville's afternoon chapter of TOPS Club, T.N.T. Tops, are: leader, Janette Knight; co-leader, co-leader, Margery Miner; secretary, Jennie Thorpe; treasurer, JoAnn Cole; and weight recorder, Carole Fair. The group invites everyone who is planning to start their diet "tomorrow" to start it Tuesday at 1:00 with T.N.T. TOPS. The great pyramid Cheops is 45 feel high. 1 banana, peeled and sliced 1 tablespoon salad oil Mi cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons pineapple juice Nutmeg o ff ipA COOL OFF 'gE0m)(CteQiM9as!ffi YVJJllJllncludes 1 $ III ' Model AWM-09M . 11h1j' WiP"'"! V 1500 BTU capacity JiHlL J) 115-volt 1 f f J ' D Lif j :J " Vf " ill ; . " " " llllll ' 1 Model AWM-080-2 Whirlpool AIR CONDITIONER WITH FINE-FURNITURE STYLING. O Handsome, simulated fruitwood-grain paneled front helps soften sound O COMFORT GUARD" control helps maintain comfort level you select O Air direction control sends the cool air where you want it O Insta-Mount for quick, easy installation O Easy-to-clean filter O Dehu-midifies, Dehu-midifies, too. May 27, 1971 The l " ' .1 1 f v will again assemble In reunion. A special tribute to class member Snyde Taylor of Sandy will be given. Orlando Erickson, Murray, is chairman; Milt Harrison, treasurer; and Neph Dowdell, committeeman, are in charge of the reunion Here's instant cool you can take home in the trunk ot your car and install yourself with Insta-Mount. And it has the features you want to give you cool, quiet comfort: dual air direction control that sends the cool where you want it; adjustable thermostat for maintaining your comfort level; air changer control to remove stale air from the room; exclusive COMFORT GUARD control for balanced cooling; simulated fruitwood-grain cabinet that gives cool comfort a classic look and it'a all pushbutton-easy. Enjoy! (Not NEW , Springville Herald Page Seven " P I if Mr canon Efr to mention the price) a 8,000 B.T.U. n BI $lfTh(in95 Includes 1-year service! Hi in 25 OFF F(D)DJ(By9 140 NORTH MAIN SPANISH FORK au m mn i urn Hj iff V |