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Show JSIght THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, February 23, 1956 Linda Robinson Wins Homemaker H. S. Contest American Fork' Betty Crocker Crock-er Homemaker of Tomorrow has FREE ; JOINTER or JIGSAW WITH SHOPSMITH : ALL FOR $28950 - Phone 26 American Fork, Utah been named I Linda Robinson has earned through competitive examination examina-tion the honor of representing American Fork High School In statewide Judging for $1,500 and $500 scholarships, It was announced an-nounced today, by General Mills, sponsor of this home appreciation apprecia-tion program. A quarter million young women . throughout the nation participated. Miss Robinson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Robinson, will also be eligible to compete for a $5,000 national scholarship award to be made to the All American Homemaker of Tomor row. She demonstrated her home making knowledge and attitude by receiving the highest score for her school n a written examination ex-amination which was given graduating senior girls In 10,222 of the nation's public, private and parochial high schools. Her test paper will be entered in competition with 63 school win ners In this state. The girl selected state Home.- maker of Tomorrow will receive a $1,500 scholarship and a trip in April with her school advisor to Washington, colonial Will lamsburg, Va., and Philadelphia where the national winner will be selected from the state win ners.. Each state runner-uD will re ceive a $500 scholarship. "The purpose of this oroeram. now In its second year, Is to encourage en-courage youne women to think serkfusly and realistically about the responsibility of the home and family as a career." said Harry A. Bullis, chairman of the board of General Mills. "Our corporation has a social responsibility over and above the sale of products and services an obligation to help create happy homes." The written test, designed by Science Research Associates of Chicago and 'administered by the schools, tested the participants In 10 major areas of homemak-ing homemak-ing family relationship, spiritual spirit-ual and moral values, child development de-velopment and care, health and safety, utilization and conservation conserva-tion of human and physical resources, re-sources, money management, recreation, home care, community communi-ty participation and continuing education. A profile chart was provided participating schools for pretest pre-test study of these homemaklng categories, and each girl who took the test received a home-making home-making vocational guidance booklet . Each school winner was awarded a golden pin designed by trifarl and her school will receive a cookbook. Beverly Birk, Ray R. Louder Wed In Impressive Temple Ceremony I.. ' ' ' ft II Mm! HI 1 i i V ! . .. .r4 A - , - " " j ' Happiness quite unshared can scarcely be called happiness. It has no taste. Mrs. Gaskell I WAS DOVII AUD OUT.., HEADED f 02 THE DISCARD SAUIT0NE DRY CLEANING SAVED HE Yes National Tie Cleaning Clean-ing Time is back. So why not put your whole tie wardrobe into apple-pie j-arder -with "colors - sparkling, and patterns and textures sporting that , like-new look and remember remem-ber you can't match Sani-tone Sani-tone Dry Cleaning for t keeping all your wearables spic and span. Give us a . ring' or bring in your soiled neckties- your whole 'wardrobe. In fact," for service "on the double"! - MEN I Sptcial for month of FEBRUARY TIE EXCHANGE POOL! Hereof chance to iwtp "tkott Cbriilma titi (or oo you mil j Vita. ' HERE'S HOW; IT WORKS Bring b any oumber of WMnblt ties ' .,-..J..OKhw each lor.l your own yoa cImosc) " Yoa (m; "balf "'the cott of dry cleaning mm EtUSOIl CLEAI1ERS Telephone 132 Amencan-ForM Mr. and Mrs. Miss Beverly Blrk became the bride of Ray R. Louder In an Im pressive ceremony performed Thursday, February 16 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, with David A. Broadbent of the temple tem-ple presidency, officiating. , Ac companying them to the temple were their parents and a number num-ber of relatives and friends, 35 in all, among whom was Dr. and Mrs. W, Dean Taylor of Reno, Nevada, aunt and uncle of the bride. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Blrk of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Louder, Orem, are the parents of .the bridegroom. The newlyweds were honored that same evening at a lovely reception in Firmage Halt The couple stood before a shimmering shimmer-ing background of silver metallic in front of which were twin candleabra holding burning tapers tap-ers of white. The foyer was further decorated with white wedding bells overhead, and large potted ferns. . - The attractive, dark-haired bride was radiant in a waits length gown of chantilly lace and tulle over satin. The mold- Ray R. Louder - ed bodice featured a scalloped neckline and long sleeves which tapered to points at the wrists. The bouffant skirt of alternating alternat-ing tiers of gathered lace and tulle was enhanced with a lace front panel. . A small cap of lace held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried an all white bouquet of carnations and stephanotis centered with a single white orchid with, streamers and satin. Joyce Blrk, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Other attendants at-tendants were Mrs. Cree Koff ord, Orem, and Mrs. Lloyd Carlton, Alpine. They wore princess style gowns of white and red polka dotted taffeta fashioned alike and each held a heartshaped bouquet of red feathered carnations carna-tions outlined with tiny ruffles of red and white nylon net. Darrell Louder performed the duties of best man for his brother. broth-er. Cree Koff ord and Lloyd Carlton were ushers. For her daughters wedding Mrs. Blrk chose a beige lace gown and Mrs. Louder was attired at-tired in a gown of medium blue silk crepe, Their flowers were corsages of pink and white car nations. . ; The beautifully decorated, tiered tier-ed wedding cake was displayed on a serving table covered with white satin under tulle. Enhancing En-hancing the table was a lovely arrangement of red carnations and formosa fern,. Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karren, American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louder, Orem. Wilma Louder had charge of the guest book. Background organ music was played during the evening by Dale Bates. , Mrs. Thomas Walker was hos tess in ine refreshment room Sandra Tregaskls, Joan Berg, Johnna Vee Pulley, Tlllle Adams, Deanna Gerber, Norma Robinson, Robin-son, Deanna Taylor and Gayle Thomas served. . The gifts were arranged for display by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beer, Mrs. Si Bell, Mrs. Leo Var ney and Mrs. Eva Skinner. Karen Kar-en Skinner, Kathy Walker and Douglas Blrk received the gifts. Following their reception the newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, Nevada. For going1 away the new Mrs. Louder donned a powder blue suit with accessories of . white and black. They will make a home in Orem. A number of pre-nuptlal showers were tendered the bride. Mrs. Jack Allshouse, Mrs. Jack Barnes and Mrs. Neal Edwards were hostesses at a kitchen shower show-er at the home of Mrs. Edwards in Pleasant Grove. Former school friends were the guests. Mrs. Mark Osterloh, an aunt of the bride. Mrs. Don Deveraux and Mrs. Jess Birch gave a personal per-sonal shower for the bride at Mrs. Birch's home in Salt Lake City. There were 16 relatives present. The newlyweds were also honored at a pre-nuptlal dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlton, Alpine. A number of close friends were present. mm . ' mm ' : rai2X Up-to-thc-minutc farmers know the bene fits of good lighting in and around barns. For example, good seeing mahes jobs easier, quicker, and safer . . ; in milk parlors, poultry houses, and shops. .Check your farm nowfor places to add i -. low-cost lighting . . . for less work and more profit. buy from your dealer , Be Modem TMUfi ELECTRICALLY : UtabPmt cr & ' LiffiTLoJ Local Items Mrs. Florence Bezzant arrived home Monday from California where she has been visiting her son EIRoy and family. While there she toured the new LDS Temple at Los Angeles. Mrs. Marcelle H. Skinner, who has been visiting for the past three and one half months in New York City with her son, Gordon Hawkins and family, has now returned home. Mrs. Skinner Skin-ner and Mr. Hawkins arrived in Utah Saturday 'after making the trip by air. He is supervisor of manager training for New York Life Insurance Company having left Provo to accept the promotion promo-tion in his company last fall, He will fill speaking engagements for his company throughout the western states before returning to New York. - Mr. Hawkins has reported that officers of the company have only the highest praise for Fred Bowen, special agent here. He Indicated that Mr. Bowen is regarded re-garded as one of the outstanding men in his field. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pack have brought their seven month old son, Marvin, home from the hospital hos-pital where he has been recovering recover-ing from asthma. Sunday Best Day For Heart 'Visit' Why was Sunday, February 26, selected as the date on which 120 volunteer workers are to make a house-to-house collection collec-tion hi behalf of the 1956 Heart Fund? Why not a Saturday morning? Or a Tuesday or Thursday evening? "There are several reasons," Mrs. Donajd Young, Heart Sunday Sun-day chairman, explained today. "The foremost is that Sunday afternoon presents no baby-slt- tlnff Drohlem Whil mother works to advance the crusadei against diseases of the heart and circulation, dad stays home to mind the children. Or vice versa." Experience has shown she add ed, Uiat uiuab pcuMe auv uuuw early Sunday afternoon, and are prepared to receive a caller with minimum inconvenience. Too, Sunday afternoon is ideal for the volunteer, who ordinarily has no household or business commitments commit-ments to fill at that time. . Yet another factor is that the afternoon involves no problems Incident to travel on dark or dimly-lighted streets. "Two years ago our national Heart Sunday was on St Valen tine's Day, February 14," said the chairman. "Last year it was February 20. This time we are making it late in February so that the occasion can serve as both the climax and wind-up of a month-long Heart campaign." YES, Now You Can SAVE up to 30 on Your Collision Insurance through the MUTUAL OF EUlOLAl'J lURA!GE COMPANY National Standard Automobile Policy Coverage applies in all parts of U. S. A, its possessioaa, Canada, and 75 miles over the oorder Into Mexico. f z. No No Membership ( ) Joining Fees J!L Fees -jJy.n i INSURANCE JT1 EXAMPLE of NEW, LOW 'RATES UTAH . Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth Models STANDARD SIX MONTH POLICY BODILY INJURY, t5,000$10,000V PROPERTY DAMAGE $5,000 MEDICAL PAYMENTS Limit $500.00 Policy Holder Limit $500.00 Guests FIRE, THEFT, COMPREHENSIVE . ; A 9.90 2.00 4.05 1350 COLLISION AND UPSET: $50.00 Ded. Form ..... Cost Each 6 Months 1952-53-54 Sedans . $2J45 Cost Each 6 Months 1955 Sedans ,.. $31.45 (No Extra Charge for Married Drivers Under Age t5) Lewis M. Rowe Insurance Agency American Fork Utah Phone 111 or 112 AGENT WILL CALL AT YOUR BEQUEST Ask About Our New Low Dwelling Fire Rate I; - ' t .v.y.-. .t awMv- ' v.v..)'. -? r v. rti. f ; f.'W ' 1 !.A:"-""rT. MELROSE " . Irte') 'tC Mat ' ' master likes Old Fashioned Straight Whisky Smart pup I Knows when to rernind his master , to drbkMthe verjr bt" Melrose, of course! Because-every drop of this rare Old Fashioned Straight Whisky is full 7 years old. Try it you'll like tt, too! 1 1 f.i -rr in- 7 years old 90 proof MELROSE DiilKOtirTASWON nr OLD. MELROSE WsTILLERS CO. ILY |