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Show May 7, 1970 THE SPRING VILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven win contests Springville dobs f I V WW if ... .... .i.sf JKT" ' S:i- Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mrs. Blaine Clyde, co-chairmen of the Community Improvement Scrapbook Contest in which the Federated Clubs of Springville won first place in the state, were presented a check for $300 as cash award. The coveted prize is the first won by Springville in this contest. Mrs. Pennington heads LPN meet Gladys Pennington will chairman chair-man the UTAH LPN convention conven-tion scheduled at the Ramada Inn May 12 and 13 in Salt Lake City for the Licensed Practical Nurses organization. National President, Mildred Smith, Ohio, will be the guest speaker for the convention. Mrs. Smith works out of the New York office of the organization. organ-ization. Leadership workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Smith and other speakers include prominent promin-ent Salt Lake Doctors. A feature fea-ture of the convention will be a tour of the Primary Children's Child-ren's Hospital. Mrs. Pennington is not only chairman of the event, but she is also a candidate for president presi-dent of the organization, running run-ning viopposed. Comincj Events Local Union 1654 Local Union 1654 of the Pacific Pa-cific States Cast Iron Pipe Company will hold their annual an-nual mothers day dinner Saturday Sat-urday at the Steel Workerss Hall on Columbia Lane, South Orem beginning at 7:30 p.m. A program will follow the dinner. din-ner. All Pipe Planters and wives and partners invited. Contact George Black for reservations. Y a SHS 'Senior of the Week' Christine Wilson Women began smoking cigarettes ciga-rettes after the First World War. Today we are seeing the results, says the American Cancer Can-cer Society the lung cancer death rate for women has jumped 400 percent ! SPRINGVILLE DAY NURSERY . . . not just a baby sitter You are invited to visit Utah Valley's finest day care center Complete new facilities designed with children in mind. Approved, licensed and supervised by the State. Nourishing meals and snacks Supervised learning activities ac-tivities for your preschool pre-school youngster Call 489-7477 from 7 After 6 p.m. Ideal for parents who wish planned development for their children on a day-to-day basis. Full time children at less than the cost of a baby sitter. :30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. call BV-b I b SPRINGVILLE DAY NURSERY 30 South 700 East Springville, Utah Now Accepting Enrollment! Summer Rates - Christine Wilson, daughter of Guy E. Wilson and Gearldine Wilson, has been selected to represent Springville High School as their "Senior Student Stu-dent of the Week." Christine is a very active student in church and school affairs. af-fairs. She is Sunday School organist. or-ganist. She has received 5 individual in-dividual awards and is working work-ing on her sixth presently. Chris has been serving as Senior Sen-ior vice president on the Seminary Sem-inary Student . Council. She graduated from 3 years of Seminary last year and will be fourth year graduate this mcnth. With all these activities she has been a member of the Pep Club for two years, the Girl's Athletic Association, Physers, and sings with the A'cappclla choir. She received a "1" Superior Su-perior rating in regional performance per-formance for her participation in a small ensemble. Chris has also been a member of the orchestra or-chestra for the past 5 years and participated in 6 musical productions by Spanish Fork High and Springville High the past three years. She also loves sports, not only participating but also as a spectator. She especially es-pecially likes Softball and swimming. swim-ming. She plays the piano, the crgan and the violin. Christine is a very active student but it doesn't seem to affect her academically. She maintains a grade point average ave-rage of 3.85. She was the Junior Jun-ior Class scholar with a grade point average of 4.0, which is a straight A average. This year she was one of the Sterling Ster-ling Scholar Finalists in mathematics. mathe-matics. Christine has received two scholarships this year. One is at the BYU, the other at SUSC. She is accepting the scholarship scholar-ship to the Brigham Young University which gives her a full tuition and fees. She plans on majoring in the field of mathematics. Put a shiny glaze on baked apples. While they're still hot from the oven, sprinkle each baked apple with about 1 teaspoon teas-poon of granulated sugar. B ES A IP E annul Kelhaoirogj FREE ESTIMATES Phone 489-4116 85 West 200 South Sprlngville's women's clubs members walked away with top honors in the "Art of Achieve ment" competition held in con nection with the Utah Fenera tion of Women's Club conven tion concluded here Saturday with a delightful Art Tea in. the afternoon. For the first time in the history of the event, the Spring ville Women's Ccancil won first prize of $300 in the Community Com-munity Improvement Project contest sponsored by Sears' Roebuck Foundation and the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The prize was presented by D. D. Hurford, vice president of Sears Foundation of Los Angeles, Calif. Their project concentrated on all of the arts showing how the Federated Clubs of Springville had been involved and assisted commun ity projects. A scrap book waa judged in selecting the winner Mrs. LeRoy Johnson was dc signer of the book with Mrs. Blaine Clyde, council president, co-chairman and writer of the narrative in the finished scrap-book. scrap-book. The co-chairmen showed through pictures and narrative how clubs had been involved through the Art Ball, Art City Davs. Art Tea, Art Hostess Program, Art Membership Drive and other community club projects. pro-jects. Many individuals, merchants, merch-ants, city officials lent their talents, funds and assistance in producing the book titled, "Art is In." The $300 awarded for the top prize must be used in community com-munity improvement project or projects. Several projects are contemplated by the club leaders, lead-ers, it was pointed out. Mrs. Wendell Winger, president presi-dent of the UWFC was officiating offi-ciating throughout the convention conven-tion headquartered at the Art Museum here and which was termed highly successful by the local federated clubs who directed di-rected plans and detailed events through Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Clyde, chairmen. Visitors Visi-tors and guests attending expressed ex-pressed their praise of the event. A new group of officers were elected for the next two years following the convention with Mrs. John D. Long, Tooele, Too-ele, named president. Other prizes Tfie Springville Council also won $50 prize in the Clean Air Ccmmunity Action Program spearheaded by Mrs. Winger, and were presented a plaque also. This contest was sponsored sponsor-ed by the General Federation and Country Beautiful magazine. maga-zine. The efforts of helping to sponsor two ah pollution conferences con-ferences statewide plus helping help-ing to create a good climate for people to be more aware of the changes necessary to prevent pcllution culminated in winning the prize. The club ladies were instrumental in seeking a change in the city's garbage burning at the disposal dump. Each individual club was also presented with a plaque recognizing recog-nizing their helpful assistance. Others winning cash prizes in this event were Kearns Ladies Civic Club and the Salt Lake District UFWC. Numerous other awards were presented at the awards banquet. Ccmpanior.s win Springville's Companions Club won the Shell Oil Education Educa-tion contest fcr its project at the youth center at the Utah State Hcspial. The club was awarded $500 prize which was presented tc Mrs . Boyd Goodrich, Good-rich, president, by R. C. Peter son, representative of Shell Oil Company from Denver, Colo. The Companions Club earned a $300 prize last year in placing plac-ing second in the contest. In order to even qualify for the tcp prize this year their program pro-gram had to be greatly expanded. expand-ed. Among some of the services added to their project at the hospital was a very valuable one, that of providing dancing classes under the tutelage of Faun Killpack, versatile and long-time dance teacher here. It was pointed out that dancing danc-ing was a means of bringing the withdrawn child to the front and develop self improvement, improve-ment, coordination, activity and piovide excellent therapy for the youths. Another project added was the purchasing of scientific equipment for the development of the boys in the hospital. The club also furnished the kitchen in the children's ward and helped help-ed to I ave walls painted and murals painted with Disneylike Disney-like characters to make the rooms more cheerful. Club members volunteered for private pri-vate tutoring in reading, taking students to cultural events in the community. They provided the girls with material, patterns and accessories for them to make dresses which will be modeled later in a fashion show. They helped purchase an e'ectric sewing machine with part of last year's $300. The $500 prize this year must be expended for further education educa-tion program and scholarships. - V 1 .;v i , i ' i President of the Utah Federation of Women's Wo-men's Clubs, Mrs. Wendell Winger, right, assists Mrs. Boyd Goodrich, president of the Companions Club, as they display the framed certificate and Mrs. Winger presents her Another citation coming to the Springville Council was the h'inning of the junicr high citizenship citi-zenship essay contest by Sue Sumsion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sumsion and 1st honorable mention by Le Ann Winger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wingei. $25.00 went to the winner as first with a $500 cash prize as winner in the Shell Oil Company Education Contest. Presentation Presenta-tion was at the UFWC Convention held here last weekend. a ffe v zML ESiti Two Springville Junior High School winners were rewarded with honors in the citizenship essay contest in connection with the UFWC Convention here. LeAnn Winger, left, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Winger won first honorable hon-orable mention and was presented with a flag pin; Sue Sumsion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sumsion, won first place and a $25 cash award presented by Mrs. Boyd Goodrich, president of the Companions Club, sponsors. Proudly displaying top UFWC state honors in club competition com-petition which Springville clubs won at the convention held here are, left to right, Mrs. Wendell Winger, retiring state president, holding the Clean Air Community Action Certificate Cer-tificate of which Mrs. Winger was instrumental in winning; Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mrs. Blaine Clyde, displaying the certificate (left) for winning with the scrapbook on Community Com-munity Improvement Program, compiled by Mrs. Johnson with Mrs. Clyde handling the write-ups. prize. This was sponsored by the Companions Club. Mrs. Winger, past president, v.:. selected as parliamentarian and Mrs. Earl Goates won the treasurer post in the elections held. Special guest speaker was Mrs. Fred C. Gast, Portland, Oregon, recording secretary of the General Federation. Christine Frazier given piano party A piano party in honor of Christine Frazier who had memorized her eight piano pieces which she played, was held at the home of her teach er, Mrs. Zara Tonks. Her guests were Julie Ann, Carl, Tamara and Cindy Frazier, Fra-zier, Mary Lynn Pratt and Kim Marie Chadwick. Christine's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier were also guests. Each of the guests participated par-ticipated in the program. Music Mu-sic games were played and refreshments re-freshments were served. Only 25 million persons live in Siberia, a region larger than the United States and Mexico combined. why go 'round in circles... ( choose CARAVELLE by Bulova from $1Q95 The picking's easy. Everyone but real squares knows that every Caravelle is jewel-levered, has an unbreakable mainspring and comes with that famous Bulova guarantee. So stop wasting time. Give it instead precisely. M' ' if' to? I bT X 0: UJ . FATHOM "D"-Witer r-tlitint. r-tlitint. Silver bick-ground bick-ground dial. Racing ttrap. $12.19 PRINCESS Precision jeweled. Classic styling, shock resistant. $12.19 SKIFF "A" - Water resistant. re-sistant. Sweep second. Shock resistant. $10.(9 DUKE JEWELRY 220 South Main Springville Warning Signals Notice a change in a wart or mole? Maybe you are being given a warning signal. See your physician to find out whether it could be cancer, says the American Cancer Society. So-ciety. Early treatment could save your life. Mm Mil liRlESll Electricity can't leave any dirt behind because it's just passing through. Passing through high resistance coils. Which heat up to cook your food. No flame. No burning. burn-ing. Just pure, clean heat, from pure, clean energy. The point is, when you cook with a flameless electric range, your walls and curtains stay cleaner longer. See the beautiful new models at your electric dealer now. Now .... Free $25.00 If you purchase a new electric range with a self-cleaning andor electronic oven before May 15, 1970, you will receive re-ceive $25 cash from the power company, to help in the installation, provided the range is installed in a home or apartment apart-ment served by Utah Power & Light Company or The Western Colorado Power Pow-er Company. Get a Flameless Electric Range Clean Favorite 3 to 1 UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. i |