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Show Page Six The Springville Herald February 25, 1971 : ' : J V. x '( IV., Nationwide participation in the 1970-73 Community Improvement Improve-ment Program is expected by Mrs. Earle Brown (left), president, General Federation of Women's Clubs; William F. McCurdy, vice president for public relations, Sears, Roebuck and Co.; and Mrs. Wendell Winger (right), national volunteer Community Improvement Improve-ment Program chairman. Sears and the Federation are co-sponsors of the 1970-72 program which is expected to attract entries from 12,000 women's clubs throughout the United States. Needlecraft Club holds enjoyable parry The Needle Craft Club held their annual husbands Valentine party at the Social Center in Spainish Fork under the direction of President Gladys Parry on February 19th. A delicious chicken dinner was served to thiry-two including 3 guests. Program was under the direction of Marie Morgan. A toast to the ladies was given by Marcellus Nielson. A toast to the husbands was given by Harriet Nielson. A very delightful book was reviewed by the author Olive Kimball Mitchell, "Life is Fulfilling," Ful-filling," which is the history of the author's great-grandmother. A duet by Freeman Bird and Glen Holley was followed by community singing. Louise Nelson and Olive Kimball Mitchell were each presented with a bud vase and a live carnation. ZING Y STRIPES The pants costume is clearly delineated for spring in red and white cotton stripes. A sleeveless maxi coat tops matching striped pants and a ribbed knit cotton turtleneck sweater sweat-er in this design by Chuck Howard. ' Springville's New mode o' day 262 South Main r Swimwear 1 1 a" styles 1 H 8.99 to 14.99 J Lay Away Now! ... ... . lijSj!f(i Medical program detailed to club Home Culture Club members were delightfully entertained by Mrs. C. W. Judd at the Sage Inn last Friday. Mrs. Eugene Perham, president, presided and welcomed members and guests. Mrs. Eugene R. Palfreyman gave the club collect and Mrs. Harrison Conover led in the pledge of allegiance followed by the group singing "Battle Hymn of the Republic" accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Bird and directed by Mrs, Eldon Palfreyman. Miss Brenda Judd sang a solo accompanied by Maurine Boyer. Mrs. Barbara Johnson was introduced by Mrs. Judd. She gave an interesting and informative in-formative explanation of the medical program detailing how and when to file claims. There was a question and answer period which followed. After the club business was taken care of the club adjourned to meet March 5 at the home of Mrs. Eugene R. Palfeyman. Refreshments were served to 19 club members and two guests, Mrs. Lynn Alleman and Mrs. Wm. R. Cottrell. Whitings together for family dinner Members of the Ella Whiting family were together Saturday for a lovely dinner and visiting and picture taking at the home of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whiting. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Mark Whiting and son, Craig of Las Vegas, Nevada; Dennis of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whiting of Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullmer and son, Johnnie, of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanford; and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whiting and daughter, Cathy of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ella Whiting. The family planned a John Whiting family reunion at Kelly's for August 7. Any salesman who can't find a customer to call on somewhere in the vicinity of one of the big year-end football games isn't much of a sports fan. Federated clubwomen will sponsor national local improvement drive CHICAGO . . . Sears, Roebuck and Co., in cooperation with the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will sponsor the federation's 1970-72 Community Improvement Program. Announcement of the company's participation in this national effort to bring together diverse groups to solve the community problems, was made by Mrs. Earle A. Brown, president of the General Federation of Women's Wo-men's Clubs, and William F. McCurdy, vice president for public relations, Sears, Roebuck Roe-buck and Co. The two year program is designed de-signed to stimulate federated women's clubs to analyze their community needs and to work to meet the needs. Cash awards totaling more than $100,000 will be presented by Sears to winning clubs at local, state and national levels. Under the rules of the program, pro-gram, all prize money must be reinvested in community projects. . r Miss Iola Ruth Lisonbee lola Ruth Lisonbee will marry David T. Hill in temple rites Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Lisonbee, Springville, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Iola Ruth, to David T. Hill, son of Bishop and Mrs. George H. Hill of Roanoak, Virginia. The marriage will take place on M arch 5 in the Salt Lake Temple. Miss Lisonbee is a graduate of Springville High School and the four-year LDS Seminary program. She is presently employed at Signetics where she has worked since graduation. The prospective groom graduated from Cave Spring High School in Roanoak. He fulfilled a mission to Ireland, and at present he is a junior at Brigham Young University majoring in economics. A wedding breakfast is being planned after the temple ceremony and also the newlyweds will be honored at an open house March 12 in the Springville Stake House to which relatives and friends are invited. The llth and 12th pairs of ribs in humans are commonly called the floating ribs because they are the only pairs which do not complete their curve to the breastbone but end up in the med-chest cavity. Mfov tjou infr lQcx DRUG One of the oldest and the largest women's organizations, the General Federation of Wo-" men's Clubs has an interna tional membership of more -than 11 million members. In the United States, federated ' clubs can be found in almost every community. The individual entries in the program vary according to the size and need of the community, commun-ity, but general guidelines call for the projects to deal with basic community needs, indicated indi-cated by study and analysis. Projects also should involve representatives from a cross section of the community. Professional advice and help 1 w,. a Wt3 : r, tf-- " v. TV V tJj;'j J. A badly burned Dan can sometimes be easily and quickly cleaned by turning the pan upside down over low heat. The burned particles of food will often dry and shrink and be easily removed. n&Wv doctor... SNIIN6VILU PWONE M-M3 1 Jrfwf I V i Lions, Lady Lions at Valentine party Lions and Lady Lions held their annual Valentine's party at Sage Inn last Thursday. The meeting was conducted by Lion President ' Gene Palfreyman. Lady Lion President R Teen Cutler was in charge. Community singing of old love songs was led by Clara Johnson. After a delicious smorgasbord dinner, the group was entertained en-tertained by the following students from the music department of the high school: Dennis Prestwich, bass solo; Julie Van Wagner, alto solo; Stephen Lloyd, clarinet solo; Craig and Morgan Schouten, duet; Merry Woodman, piano solo; Alauna Huff, piano solo. Beautiful table decorations were created by Maryn Johnson, Helen Haymond and Pauline Boyer. Fred Kindred won a box of candy which he presented to his wife, Chloris. may be sought from local planning commissions, government govern-ment agencies, national organizations organ-izations and educational insti-' tutions. Some 12,000 women's clubs are expected to enter f the 1970-72 program. Clubs may enter in one of two categories metropolitan or non-metropolitan depending upon the size of the community. A team of judges, each with experience in some phase of community planning, leadership leader-ship or development, will visit the top ten communities in May, 1972. Winners will be announced an-nounced at the federation's annual meeting in Denver in June, 1972 Unless you intend to fence with your umbrella, try keeping keep-ing it pointed down while you are walking. If you are greeted by someone some-one whose name you can't recall say something like "Nice to see you" not "1 know your face but can't recall re-call your name." Invite someone who is alone to share holidays with your family. In one recent year, some 1,600,000 persons were under care in public and private mental men-tal institutions, according to the National Association for Mental Health. Why not utilize your spare time by volunteering volunteer-ing to help hospital-personnel in their care? tbteautyofitd Dy mary rooeson director of beauty & fashion holiday magic, inc. m "Hungry Hair" Since Grandmother didn't use the tints and bleaches and numerous other products that 95 percent of the women today use to enhance the beauty of their hair, the rules of thumb she followed in caring for her crowning glory wouldn't necessarily neces-sarily apply to today's beauty. Some of these old-fashioned ideas, in fact, are not only merely unfashionable today but can actually be detrimental to some hair types. A prime example of this is the old standby axiom about brushing your; hair one hundred hun-dred strokes each night. In reality, this doesn't contribute contrib-ute to healthy hair and may, at times, actually! 5xST ! cause damage! VVJ andor breakage I i particularly on highly bleached hair. The purpose of brushing hair is to help distribute distrib-ute the natural oils throughout the length of the strands. However, How-ever, if you are looking for a shine in your hair, a good protein pro-tein conditioner will help you. A protein conditioner is the kind that is normally applied after shampooing and left on your hair for 25 minutes or so (read the tube for precise instructions), in-structions), then rinse out before be-fore you set your hair as usual. A protein conditioner helps restore re-store good body to your hair, it brings out highlights in a nice shine, and it adds bounci-ness. bounci-ness. If your hair is in desperate desper-ate need of protein, you might find that initially you will need to use it after every shampoo until you are satisfied with the look of your hair, and then perhaps less frequently. Protein acts as food for hungry hun-gry hair. The hair actually absorbs it and gains fullness. The country with the longest life expectancy at birth is the Netherlands. Males there can look forward to 70.6 years of life, and females to 72.9 years! 2v & l Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to the many relatives and friends who extended expressions of sympathy during the passing of Elizabeth Roundy. For the floral offerings, words of consolation and other acts of kindness in our behalf, we are indeed grateful Signed, The family of Elizabeth Roundy t ' A (l.y -7 Miss Conda Weight Conda Weight, Lund Sorensen plan March 5 temple marriage In the nuptial news this week is the announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Conda Weight to S. Lund Sorensen of Anaheim, California. Salt Lake Temple rites will unite the couple on March 5. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. LaMar Weight of this city, while the prospective groom's parents are Mrs. Katharine Sorensen and the late Severin Lund Sorensen of Sierra Madre, California. A reception in the Kolob Stake House will honor the newlyweds the same evening following their marriage. The bride-to-be graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary. She was active in the a cappella choir. She is a graduate of Brigham Young University and served a mission to New Zealand. Active in teaching in the auxiliaries of the church, she is a recipient of the Golden Gleaner Award. She has been active in ward and civic plays and participated in the Hill Cumorah Pageant in New York. Mr. Sorensen filled a mission to Norway. He is a graduate of BYU and has a Masters Degree in mathematics. He is currently teaching in Anaheim High School in California. He served in the U.S. Marines as a lieutenant and he holds a commercial pilot license. He worked with an engineering firm in California, and prior to going to the coast, he taught school one year in the Granite School District. School lunch menu set for week February 26 New look meat pie - gravy or catsup, peach and cottage cheese salad on parseley - green pepper stick garnish, French bread - butter, orange jello - topping, white cake - iced, V2 pint milk. March l Pizza, buttered w.k. corn, green tossed salad - Italian dressing, baking powder biscuit - butter, lemon applesauce, butter cookie, V2 pint milk.. , March 2 Pork pattie, fried rice, buttered frozen peas, fruit Pollution discussed at Faits Bien Club Fa its Bien Club members met last Thursday at the home of Delores Crandall with vice-president vice-president Dicky Jane Sargent conducting the meeting. Mrs. Crandall introduced the-guest the-guest speaker, Ralph Home of Orem. He is the County Extension Ex-tension Agent and gave an enlightening talk on the contributing con-tributing factors of air and water pollution. He showed slides and illustrations and gave specific situations and explanations of control measures used to combat pollution problems. Lunch was served to 10 members and the next meeting announced for the Community Service Center March 4 at 8 p.m. Beth Lambson of Missoula, Montana, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Grace L. Martindale. Mrs. Martindale received word from her son, Richard Loveridge, that he has been sustained bishop of the Marvista Ward in the Santa Monica Stake in California. He was previously stake clerk there for the past ' eight years. Expert Eye Care by. Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Sifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wit Ccnttr Provo, Utth Knit Shop salad on endive - lime sherbert, (banana, orange sections, pear and apple slices, and prunes), raisin bread - butter (2 slices each one plain, one cinnamon-sugar), peanut butter candy - peanuts, pint milk. March 3 Juicy baked meat loaf - tomato sauce, side dish lima beans, baked carrots, tossed salad - vinagar and oil dressing, thumbalina roll -butter, chilled sliced peaches, rolled wheat chipper, xk pint milk. March 4 Hoagie sandwich, potato chips, seasoned wax beans, carrot and celery sticks, lh banana, chocolate brownie, lk pint milk. "! "7" ,JP5 Spring I Jmk Sea,sons . Mlh torn yshfyr w jp Ind'l PROVO LAYTON by MARY LEE "The arts are a major and effective weapon in any effort to improve the human condition." condi-tion." That was said not by an artist, as you might think, but by a businessman and former top government official, offi-cial, C. Douglas Dillon. He was also the first chairman of the Business Committee for the Arts, which is made up of 111 business leaders who believe that art can help halt the physical and spiritual deterioration of our communities. commu-nities. Backed by Industry Another leading businessman, business-man, Robert O. Anderson, chairman and chief executive officer of Atlantic Richfield, also pointed out that hundreds hun-dreds of businesses are involved in-volved in art today. He said. "There is no doubt that the general prosperity created by successful business growth has contributed to the rapid growth of the arts through more leisure time, education and extra resources." Also some 80 percent of American corporations made contributions to the arts in 1968 in the total of $90 million. mil-lion. They have enriched their communities in ways ranging from informal city musical groups to national ensembles, and from major art exhibits to the redesign of company premises, he reported. Millions Mil-lions of people have enjoyed performances, exhibitions, and quality television programs pro-grams sponsored by industry as well. Sense of Quality Mr. Anderson, who is the present chairman of the Business Busi-ness Committee for the Arts, said, "The arts are not incidental inci-dental luxuries but necessities necessi-ties indispensable to the physical and spiritual survival sur-vival of our population. The arts cannot make the world's problems disappear, but they can nurture and express the deeper sense of quality, community, com-munity, and creative energy that are within all people." Cultural Arts Club hears BYU students Ladies of the Springville Cultural Arts Club were entertained en-tertained by the Ron Stevenson group least Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lora Whiting in Mapleton. The charming program guests are attending school at the BYU. They have entertained professionaly in various areas in the nation including Washington and New York. Their exceptional ex-ceptional musical talent and enthusiasm made the evening a highlight. The next meeting of the members will be held March 3 at the home of Leah Stansfield. The 989 spacecraft that had orbited the earth by the end of 1969 included 580 American craft. |