OCR Text |
Show High school senior High school senior girls here will be among more than 600,000 in nearly 15,000 schools across the coiintry who will participate in A 50-minute written knowledge and attitude exarriination Tuesday (Dec. 7). Scores in the test will provide the first basis forjudging which will eventually award a total of $111,000 in college scholarships in the 18th annual Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Sponsored by General Mills, the Search is the only national scholarship program exclusively ex-clusively for high school senior girls. Comincf Events Legion Auxiliary American Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, December 8 at 7:30 at the Memorial Hall under the direction of President Reva Lynn. A Christmas program will be given with special musical numbers by the Sunshine Singers directed by Darlene Day. Refreshments are under the direction of Inez Chader. A special invitation is extended to members of the American Legion to attend. Pari Passu Club Members of the Pari Passu Club will meet at the home of La Von Hansen tonight at 8 o'clock. Vera Zobell will be assisting hostess. orner Girl November 23 to R. Dean and Bonnie Louise Hemingway Rowley at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Anthony R. and Linda J. Valdez Guiterrez November 23 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl November 22 to Ronald and Renee S. Schultz Cook at the Utah Valley Hospital. You can solve your Christmas gift-giving gift-giving problems by putting higher-paying higher-paying U. S. Savin es Bonds at the top of your list. "Wrap" them in one of the four colorful gift envelopes, en-velopes, available free, at your bank. Tttp day comes in every gi'i's life when she realizes ilw s Rot to find herself The Air Force helps a girl fk thai By opening up a whole new world oi travel aiif! new laces And pulling her in a new wardrobe In nr-p! that rcw KOfUl But. havr.g your Own 0t). rf"'! 'tPvCioping icspunsibtiity and p-'Oe in your;! as wril as your sciv.Le that's what will mane you a wmiian in the Air Force That's v.hal will make you a woman anywhere rWpuMlhlhUrJSbtoAirFora Contact TSgK JoKn Wtrburron Phone-225-0890 Before you buy any watch consider this BfHARCLlD "A" MM Sho's found whot you're looking foiu mV 'a tV" Duke Jewelry 220 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVIUE girls take tests Following grading of the examination, a Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named for the high school here She will receive a specially designed award charm, and will remain in the running for state and national honors. State Homemakers of Tomorrow - one from each state and the District of Columbia -will be awarded $1,500 scholarships, with their schools receiving a set of Encyclopedia Britannica from Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. A runner-up in each state will be awarded $500 educational grant. Next spring, the 51 state winners, each accompanied by a faculty adviser, will join for an expense-paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C. On the basis of personal observation and interviews, in-terviews, the 1972 Betty Crocker Ail-American Homemaker of Tomorrow and three runners-up will be announced at the conclusion con-clusion of the tour. They will receive increases in their scholarships to $5,000, $4,000, $3000 and $2,000. New to the Betty Crocker Search this year is a special $1,000 nutrition scholarship. It will be awarded to a young woman who is planning a college major in nutrition or a related field, scores among the highest in her state on the overall Search examination and achieves the highest score among those meeting these first two criteria on the examination's nutrition items. All judging and selection of winners in the Betty Crocker MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health Volatile Substances Many volatile liquids produce pro-duce an intoxicated state when inhaled, and, unfortunately, young children and adolescents have experimented with this method of distorting consciousness. conscious-ness. The magnitude of the problem prob-lem of sniffing and abusing these substances is difficult to determine. In large cities, a few thousand cases come to the at-tefStibn at-tefStibn of" school and other' au- ' thorities each year. A wide variety of industrial solvents, anesthetics, and other chemicals produce intoxication or coma. They can be divided into three groups. One consists of commercial solvents (containing (con-taining volatile substances and found in model airplane glue, plastic cements, paint thinner, gasoline, cleaning fluids, nail polish remover, and cigarette lighter fluid). Another group is the j aerosols. aero-sols. The propellants in many household and commercial aerosol aer-osol sprays contain volatile chemicals. Aerosols abused include in-clude insecticides, deodorants, glass chillers, and hair sprays. The third group is anesthetics. anesthet-ics. Infrequently, ether, chloroform, chloro-form, and nitrous oxide (laugh- FATHOM "O" I1I.M A low-priced watch can be a good investment or a complete waste of money. Choose a watch built of precision-engineered precision-engineered parts, with jeweled-lever movement to insure dependable performance and accuracy. All in contemporary cases to match today's pace. Choose Caravelle by Bulova, in many styles from only $10.95 m mw - for' 'Homemaker' contest Search is conducted by Science Research Associates, Chicago, which also constructs and grades the written examination. Total enrollment since the program's inception in the 1954- '. ;;:.;;y.;:;.:.v.;.; Easy Does It.Eudge In 5 Minutes .v." Festive Fudge Drops good for gilts or gueste. , Plan ahead and be a thoughtful gift-giver. Make your presents pres-ents this year. Try Festive Fudge Drops, cooked in just five minutes. Velvetized Evaporated Milk keeps every batch creamy-smooth. There's no soft ball test, no long, tiresome beating either. Be sure and make plenty. Besides being great for gifts, Festive Fudge Drops are nice to serve when guests drop in. For all kinds of good cooking ideas order your copy of the new EASY DOES IT Cookbook for just $1.00. Send check, money order or coin (no stamps please) together with your name, address and zip code to: EASY DOES IT Cookbook, Carnation Company, Box 50-R, Pico Rivera, California 90660. Festive Fudge Drops , (Makes about 3 dozen) 2 tablespoons butter iy2 cups (iy2 6-ounce cup undiluted packages) semi-sweet Velvetized Evaporated Milk 1 cups sugar y2 teaspoon salt 2 cups (4 ounces) miniature marshmallows Combine butter, Velvetized Evaporated Milk, sugar and salt in saucepan over medium heat. Bring to a boil. Cook 4 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly. (Start tuning when mixture begins to "bubble" around edges of pan.) Remove from heat. Stir in marshmallows, chocolate, vanilla, nuts, raisins and cherries. Stir vigorously 1 minute (until marshmallows melt and blend). Working quickly, drop by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper. Cool. ing gas) have been abused in recent years. The immediate physical ef- : fects consist of irritation of the tissues in contact with the solvent, sol-vent, nausea, dizziness, shaki-ness, shaki-ness, and muscle spasms. Weight loss may develop with prolonged periods of inhalation. The psychic effects may include in-clude a "high" dreamlike state, drunkenness, sleepiness, disorientation, disori-entation, hallucinations, delusions, delu-sions, and stupor. All the inhalants share the hazard of inducing an intoxicated intoxi-cated state in which judgment and motor functioning are impaired. im-paired. Accidents, some fatal, have repeatedly occurred in relation re-lation to inhaling volatile chemicals. chem-icals. Deaths have also been reported re-ported related to or caused by , sniffing dangerous volatile substances, with suffocation the main cause of death. Preventive efforts aimed at educating youngsters about the hazards of sniffing volatile chemicals should be incorporated incorpo-rated into a total program of substance abuse education. Such education begins in home at pre-school age and continues ill Panty Hose . Re'g. 99c 2 pr. 1.00 SDrinqville's modeo'day lGtM. 262 South Main 55 school year has reached more than eight and one-quarter million young women, and this year's grants will bring the scholarship total to almost $2 million. .iaw.-.wa ww.vA.WAiiWAWg m m w . A. ::;..::;; chocolate pieces 1 teaspoon vanilla y cup chopped nuts Y2 cup raisins cup chopped candied cherries during primary and secondary school. The . National Institute of Mental Health has just issued a leaflet for the public on the subject. Titled "Volatile Substances," Sub-stances," Public Health Service Publication No. 2150, it may be purchased for 10 cents from the Superintendent of Documents, Docu-ments, U.S. Government Printing Print-ing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Michael Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, and who is training with the National Guard in Washington, D.C. and previously at Fort Dix, N.J., enjoyed phoning his wife, parents and grandmother from the office of Rep. McKay in Washington, D.C. during the Thanksgiving holiday. Laugh and the world laughs with you; cry and the other guy has got an even better sob-story. John F. Kennedy was first elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1946. SUPER NO WALE CORD TOPPERS Regular $30.00 This Weekend $20.00 Smart, up-to-the minute styling on these popular no wale cord coats that are super values. Double breasted styling with shoe lace detail, snap tailoring, patch pockets and taffeta lining. Sizes: 816. Prions 489-7819 mi TV Hill family at Thanksgiving dinner Family members of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hill, numbering 35 in all, enjoyed the Thanksgiving holidays with the traditional Thanksgiving dinner. Following ' dinner, pictures and visiting were enjoyed. Attending were the following couples and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bame Cary, Idaho; Mr. and. Mrs. Elmo Hill, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Partridge, Mrs. and Mrs. DeVere Simons and the host and hostess of this city. Friday night they enjoyed a taco supper and home-made ice cream. Twenty six family members were in attendance. Saturday the Hill's grandson, Carl Bame, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bame, entered the mission home in Salt Lake prior to entering the BYU Language School and serving in the French-Swiss mission. He has a brother serving in the Brazilian mission. Alpha Theta Chapter working on quilts Alpha Theta Chapter held its social at the home of Mrs. Dave Morgan in Provo. , The chapter members completed com-pleted one of the sixteen quilts which will be presented to the State Hospital in April. Following the quilting, the members sampled various brands and types of wine. They were determining which kind of wine to use with various types of cheese and the proper food to drink it with. The members will gather two or three times a month to complete their quilting project. On December 13 they will take Christmas presents and candy to the State Hospital children for the annual Christmas gifting. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chesnut and daughter Teresa flew to Seattle, Washington to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Kent M..Creer and family. They enjoyed ONE OF OUR FINEST OFFICERS Meet WeHav.Mort "Inttratt'MnYou Kathy Porcaro won the title of "Pretty Maid" sponsored by the a cappella choir last week in connection with the choir's fund-raising contests at the SHS gym. Sage Creek Sallys organize 4-H club Sage Creek Sallys 4-H Club headed by Lora Lehmberg and Viva Bird, leaders, have elected new officers for the coming year. Bernice Williams was elected president; Jeanne Harmer, vice-president; vice-president; Elaine Davis, secretary-treasurer; Lori Ann Simpson, reporter; Jackie Brereton, song leader; Tina Lehmberg, health chairman; Lucinda Bird, Christine Bartlett, recreation chairmen. The year's projects will include in-clude food and nutrition, child care, and clothing. visiting and doing a little sightseeing sight-seeing while in the area. They returned home Sunday. House guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight during the Thanksgiving holidays was Karen White of Denver, Colorado. the "Assistant Cashier" at Milan is one of the many Springville residents serving you through Central Bank and Trust Company We take a great deal of pride in our employees and' strive to hire only those individuals who will give you the best service possible. After all, what are we without them? SPRINGVILLE'S HOME-OWNED AND HOME-OPERATED BANK! CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY OFFICES IN PROVO, SPRINGVILLE, SPANISH FORK December 2, 1971 The Springville Herald Page' Seven I f I Doctor v'Xh in the Kitchen Kj by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. 0 Consultant, National Dairy Council COACHES HEAR NUTRITION EXPERT Several months ago a good friend of mine talked to some 400 school athletic coaches attending a Hall of Fame banquet in Oklahoma. Okla-homa. He laid it on the line about special diets and commercial products which are supposed to improve athletic performance. I'm told the 400 Oklahoma coaches listened intently as my friend, Frank Consolazio, spoke about how the U.S. Army has tested foods and nutrients that the Army had been asked to buy to improve the physical performance perform-ance of soldiers. Mr. Consolazio is Chief of the Bioenergetics Division at the U.S. Army Medical Research and Nutrition Nu-trition Laboratory at Fitzsimont General Hospital in Denver. Commercial Products Said Mr. Consolazio to the coaches: "We have tested endless commeroial products that claim to create greater athletic ability. None, I repeat, none has had any positive effect Large doses of vitamins or minerals create no increased ability." The so-called "ade" drinks do not increase performance whatsoever, what-soever, he said. They have one good effect - athletes are getting water on the field for the first time. A 3 percent loss of body water from sweating is extremely serious and could cause death. But the "ades" are an expensive form of water. Army tests show that athletes deprived of water suffered elevated ele-vated temperatures and decreased performance. Those who had water as desired also got the same symptoms but they developed devel-oped more slowly.. Those who were kept in balance by being given as much water as the body loses did not experience temperature temper-ature elevation and were only somewhat fatigued at the end of testing. Additional points by Mr. Consolazio: Con-solazio: High protein diets do not increase in-crease muscle power. High fat diets decrease efficiency and should not be used. Carbohydrates Carbohy-drates seem to be the only nutrient nu-trient that can help. Many investi-, Central Bank'r Springville MILAN PACKARD Milan has worked over nine years at Central Bank, is well known to the townspeople, and is a Springville native. na-tive. Milan is married to the former Janet Groesbeck, also a native of Springville and they have four children. child-ren. He graduated from Brigham Young University and the Colorado School of Banking at University of Colorado at Boulder. He is a past president of the Springville Rotary Club, has been a director for the Springville Chamber of Commerce. gators have found that glycogen (body carbohydrate) does store in the muscles and the greater amount in the muscles the better the performance. Coaches who rely on accurate scientific research currently work out their athletes heavily and then have them rest for two days prior to the event. During these . two days they give them a balanced bal-anced diet plus large amounts of carbohydrates to pack in glycogen glyco-gen in the muscles. Balanced Diet "The balanced diet which provides pro-vides the recommended dietary allowances works, and you are in trouble when your athletes eat unbalanced diets. You must carefully care-fully remember your athletes are in their growth period and you must do nothing which would prevent normal growth." t Milk is an especially good food. One quart will give your athletes 50 percent of their protein, 20 percent of thiamin, 82 percent of calcium, 100 percent of riboflavin, ribofla-vin, and 27 percent of vitamin A. And it contains carbohydrates too. J. A. Miller family at annual event The traditional Thanksgiving dinner of the J. A. Miller family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boyack with 32 family members in attendance. Members gathered around a beautifully set table with placecards in keeping with the holiday. Families in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Weight, Provo; Larry Weight, Karen White, Denver, Colorado; and the host and hostess. Texas leads the nation in oil refining and is near the top in chemical making. - , s ..'v v. .' Office. |