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Show Page Six The Springville Herald January 27, 1972 SdldtOT GdrCJllCr to speak at WLC Senator Wallace H. Gardner R., Spanish Fork, will give an overall review of the recent state legislative budget session at the meeting of the Women's Legislative Council Thursday, Feb. 3 at 9:30 a.m. at the Women's Council Hall in Provo. Provo. Senator Gardner served as chairman of the joint impropriations im-propriations committee during the legislative session.. The meeting is under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Allen, chairman of the Judicial Committee of the WLC. . . .v. .'.w. '. .v.M.'A'.'.WM'.'. ,.:.w:x::::::::x'XS:; I 1 ga It's a woman's Maureen Snelson Open house Saturday to honor couple following marriage Miss Maureen Snelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snelson, and Terry A. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Arthur Reid all of this city, will exchange nuptial vows Saturday evening, January 29. An open house will be given in their honor following the ceremony from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. aTthe Wheeler Chapel, 211 E. 200 South. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride-elect graduated from Springville High School in 1971. While attending high school, she was head cheerleader and was also active in the GAA. She is currently employed at Central Bank and Trust in Springville. Prospective groom is also a graduate of the high school here and was very active in debate, drama and acappella. He played Mordred in the musical, "Camelot" and won many first place honors in debate. He is currently attending the Brigham Young University. The young couple will make their home in Springville. Humorous book given at We Readers Club Helen Haymond was hostess to the recent We Readers Club. Carol Manwaring the book, "Just Wait Until You Have Children of Your Own" by Verma Bombeck. Members were highly entertained en-tertained with the humorous book given in an enjoyable manner by Mrs. Manwaring. Following the book, refreshments refresh-ments were served to the members. That last one for the road might be your last one period if you decide to drive after drinking. Make your lake one a cup of coffee or else let someone else do the driving. Hopping from lane to lane on the highways is not only illegal but dangerous. Road signs are posted to help save lives, and ignoring them is literally taking your life into your own hands. The nicest thing about New Year's Eve is that you eventually even-tually get over it. by MARY LEE Every housewife loves a contest if she thinks she has a chance to win. So every lass who ever reaped a rave notice on a chicken recipe will want to enter the National Chicken Cooking Contest which is now under way. Some lucky cook will be $10,000 richer after May 20, 1972. And dozens of others will cop prizes of $150 to $5,000. Each of the 51 finalists final-ists (one from each state and the District of Columbia) will win an all expense-paid trip to Birmingham, Alabama, for the national cook-off, plus $100 cash. They'll also receive a trophy, a year's supply of Ac'cent, Alcoa Wrap and Ma-zola Ma-zola corn oil, a 7-piece Wear-Ever Wear-Ever Bounty Cookware set, and a Cutco Cutlery Carving Set. Chicken is such a popular and versatile food that home-makers home-makers should enjoy cooking up a storm of new recipes, particularly when they can get bonus prizes of $150. The bonus will be on recipes that emphasize low-calorie content, con-tent, low cost, use of livers and giblets, hors d'oeuvre or snacks, outdoor grill ideas, and quick-and-easy preparations. prepara-tions. Entry forms should be available in some supermarkets super-markets early in 1972. But they can be obtained by sending send-ing a stamped, self-addressed letter to the National Chicken Cooking Contest, Suite 1100, 551 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. The contest closes March 31, 1972 and each recipe rec-ipe (you can send as many as you like) must be accompanied accom-panied by an entry form. , Sll 1 Representing their respective clubs in making and presenting three quilts to help raise funds for a Youth Center are, left to right: Mrs. Blanche Ostlund, Alpha Beta; Mrs. Leon Woodfield, Companions, Mrs. Wendell Winger, to whom the quilt was given and who heads the youth program; Mrs. David Gledhill, Companions; Com-panions; Mrs. George Roy la nee, Alpha Beta; and Mrs. Norma Roylance, Companions. Youth center project pushed by donation of quilts Members of the Companions Beta Club also, to present to the Club have completed three quilts youth committee to raise funds with the cooperation of the Alpha for the proposed Youth Center. 1 '2 Sale FALL MERCHANDISE FIVE DAYS ONLY Spring Fashions are Now Arriving! Lay-away Downtown Provo fashion withyouinminn : Downown The quilts were presented by representatives of the clubs to Mrs. Wendell Winger who heads the Youth Center drive. Some of the money needed to finance the project of quilt making was donated by the Alpha Beta Club. The material to make the quilt tops was donated by Marie Johnson of this city, a club member and backer of the project. The three quilts were made by members of the Campanions Club of the Springville Federated Women's Clubs. These quilts will be turned over to the young people to help raise funds for the proposed Youth Center. Ticket sales will be worked out and announced by this youth group in the near future. Even with the pressure of last-minute last-minute shopping, never leave children alone or without proper supervision. S &m Y mmi Former resident engaged to wed St. George man in February rites President and Mrs. Kenneth R. Metcalf of St George, formerly of Springville, are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kristine, to Ned O. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Nelson of St. George. The couple plan a February 5th wedding in the St. George Temple. A reception will be held that evening in the 2nd-8th Ward Cultural Hall. Kristine is a graduate of Dixie High School and LDS Seminary. She has attended Dixie College one year where she was a member of Lambda Delta Sigma and Rebelettes. She is presently employed at the Sugar Loaf Cafe. Ned is a graduate of Dixie High School. He has been serving in the United States Army for two years and recently returned from his tour of duty in Vietnam. They will make their home temporarily at Fort Hood, Texas while he finishes his duties with the U. S. Army. Ned O. Nelson, Miss Kristine Metcalf Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council THE TRAVELING EXECUTIVE Now that the Holidays have passed businessmen are busy traveling again. Most of their customers cus-tomers and colleagues were too busy or otherwise preoccupied to be seen during the Christmas season. sea-son. Now the rush is on again and everyone is anxious to get a good start on the New Year. What will this mean in terms of businessmen eating out? It will mean hotels, motels, and restaurants are again filled with business entertaining, or simply with businessmen eating alone as they rest from a busy day out of town. It means that many of your husbands are on the eating-out routine again. So perhaps it's a good time to take a good look at how your husband eats when he's out of town. Have you ever checked? Does He Overeat I hate to be a kill-joy. But many husbands undoubtedly overeat, over-eat, both at home and on the road especially on the road and on an expense account. And it's not necessarily their fault. If you are entertaining, or being entertained, enter-tained, it is difficult to be restrained re-strained if others insist on "living "liv-ing it up." Trouble is, it ups the waistline, but good! So, does your husband need to reduce? That's your starting point. If not, there's no need to worry, unless, of course, you know for sure his diet is far from This Week's Special! Fx ?- LADIES' FULL SLIPS NYLON PRICE Reg. $4.99 $2.50 Reg. $2.99 $1.50 Sprlngville's mode o'day 262 South Main orner Girl to Ralph and Tinka Bartholomew Brinton January 21 in Asmara, Ethiopia where the new father is serving in the Army there. This is their first child and the first granchild of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholomew of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brinton are paternal grandparents. grand-parents. Boy to Eldon and Aria Jean Harper Fleming January 19 at . the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to John L. and Lila M. Brailsford Davies January 19 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy to Rulon and Marylou Craig Condie December 11, in Cleveland, Ohio, where the new father is attending dental school. Grandparents here are Mrs. Jessie Condie and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Craig. Boy to Jan and Ruth Bramall Snyder January 2 at Tri-City Hospital, California. The new arrival is their second boy and will be named Bryan Todd. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Snyder of Alahambra, California and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bramall of Springville. Grandma Bramall spent two weeks in Carlsbad with the Snyders. Girl to John and Claire Ostlund Peterson January 24 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy January 22 at the Utah Valley Hospital to Thomas F. and Delia G. Edmonds Jones. Girl January 22 to Oscar E. and Donna Beth Hadfield Cook at the Utah Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russen Bird had as their guests the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alleman of Sargis, California, and their sons, Frank, David and Jay Alleman and their wives, all of the Los Angeles area. They came especially for the funeral services of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nell Alleman. balanced. If that is the case you've got to get him on the four food groups, choosing a wide variety of foods from the meat group, the milk group, vegetables and fruits, and breads and cereals. cere-als. But if his weight isn't a problem prob-lem at least he's handling his calories okay. Motivation The Key But for the husband who is overweight you really must get him motivated to watch what he is eating, and particularly when he is out of town. It needn't be terribly difficult. But he's got to handle foods and alcohol with discretion. It is demoralizing to watch the average out-of-town businessman eat. What is needed are more vegetables vege-tables and fruits, less enormous servings of fatty meats and things like french fries. There is no substitute for a wide variety of fruits, vegetables, and then judicious ju-dicious selections of breads and cereals, protein foods such as meat, fish, poultry, eggs, and cheese. And your husband ought to drink milk for its calcium, vitamins, vi-tamins, and contribution, too, to protein consumption. Tell him to watch overconsumption of rolls, large cuts of meat, baked potatoes. pota-toes. And easy on the desserts. You want him healthy both on the road and when he comes home. py A 1 xzyP:' ' I I 1 - 1 t Miss Vickie Lynn Sawyer, Charles S. Freer Vickie Lynn Sawyer to become Mrs. Charles S. Freer soon Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sawyer of this city of the engagement of their daughter Vickie Lynn to Charles S. Freer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steele Freer of Quincy, Washington. The young couple will exchange wedding vows February 14 in the Salt Lake Temple. They will make their home in Quincy, Washington following their marriage. The bride-elect is a graduate of McClure High School and LDS Seminary at Ferguson, Missouri, and is attending the Brigham Young University. Prospective groom is a graduate of Quincy High School and LDS Seminary at Quincy. He served a mission for the LDS Church in the Central States. He is also attending the B YU. The New Image Beauty Salon Proudly Announces the affiliation of Kristene Bird Hair Stylist lips !k DIANE and Invites all of r i it tnends to ca at her i her on 798-7120 NEW IMAGE 135 North BEAUTY Main SALON Spanish Fork ntA's v wfe ' aw dee Y& AamiYm (wYst'ty w o? da s. Y$tie jctitvfafwnfr site -rfY Yrfe ?te)Y safYy YatyedY JeYcYwn Yyte faced m Yrfc ,m$y iticesY Y faY JttYpeY As low as 500 for $23.00 161 South Main Springville 4 |