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Show Alpha Theta, Jean Rayburn, left, chairman of Miss Springville entries, interviews the first Entries being taken now for annual Miss Springville Pageant Any Springville or Mapleton girl, single, and who has never been married, who is a senior in high school or older, may enter the Miss Springville Pageant by notifying Jean Rayburn at 489-6694 489-6694 and the rest of the details will be handled by Mrs. Rayburn. Queen contestant entry deadline is May 1. All candidates will be competing com-peting for Miss Springville and the many prizes offered the queen and her two attendants at the pageant which is scheduled for June 1 at the high school auditorium. This year the pageant is being Camp Mapleton DUP holds meeting DUP Camp Maplteon were guests of Mrs. Clella Winkel February 10 with 20 members attending. Mrs. Winkel gave the history and Stella Stevens presented the lesson. Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Winkel, Eva Bird, Olive Whiting. Luncheon guests at Whiting home Luncheon Guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Whiting Saturday, February 12 included Mr. and Mrs. William Cheng of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Cheng, mother of William from Taiwan. In the evening they joined other guests at the home of Howard Lo of Provo for a Chinese New Year's Party. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting were host parents of William and Howard while they were attending BYU. A year ago Bishop Whiting performed the marriage ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. William Cheng. Why do bread wrappers list calcium propionate and omit all other ingredients? Since the composition of bread is defined in FDA regulations, reg-ulations, only preservatives must be listed as required by law. Calcium propionate is added to bread to retard spoilage. It is the calcium salt of propionic acid, a compound found widely in natural and processed foods. JUDY BRAILSFORD INTRODUCES DANNA CANNON ANDI HARGROVE new cosmetologists at her salon. Both are experienced exper-ienced in beauty work. For appointments call 489-4252 Judy's Beauty Salon 664 EAST 1000 SOUTH 4 - il j VfCS- I Contestant, Miss her mother, Mrs. sponsored by the Alpha Theta Chapter of E.S.A. in connection with Art City Days scheduled June 8, 9, and 10. FOR SPRING'S FREE SPIRITS Designer Anne Fogarty chooses tie-dyed cotton knit as the happy medium for depicting fashion as an art form. The closely shirred Empire bodice tops a free-swirling skirt in muted shades of blue and white. Beta lota enjoys favorite recipes Beta Iota Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, held its monthly social at the home of Mrs. Sheila McDaniel last Wednesday evening. Following this year's theme of "Getting to Know You," each girl brought a couple of her favorite recipes. After comparing com-paring recipes, the members sampled one another's culinary delights. Mrs. Anne White surprised the ladies with a sour dough start. This originally came from Kansas by way of Missouri. Welcomed as guests were Mrs. Karen Ash, Mrs. Sharon Dahl, Mrs. Myrna Evans, Mrs. Josephine Zimmerman, Mrs. Suzanne Christman, Mrs. Jeannie Hardman and Mrs. Vivian Chrostowski. Jan Cherrington, along with Bert Cherrington. Looming Cu Men fW The annual dinner party for the Kolob Stake High Priests and widows of former members will be held in the First-Twelfth Ward on March 2 beginning at 7 p.m. Reservations should be made with the respective ward group leader. AMPHIBIAN The p.m. dress goes nautical for spring, and this high-waisted middy design of cotton knit is ideal for evenings on or off-shore. Tootique softens the look with a gently flared skirt and bell-shaped sleeves. GRAPHIC ART White dots sparkle on black cotton in a bare-shouldered dance dress for evening. The halter neckline neck-line is accented with an oversize over-size while bow in this design by- Jean Louis. ' ' Alison Craig is chosen 1972 SHS homemaker Alison Eve Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Craig, has been named Springville high school's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1972. Selected on the basis of her score is a written knowledge and attitude examination administered ad-ministered to senior girls last Dec. 7, she will receive a specially designed award charm from General Mills, sponsor of the annual educational program. Additionally, she is now eligible for state and national honors. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be chosen from all school winners in the state in judging centering on their performance in the Dec. 7 test, will be awarded a $1,500 college scholarship. A complete set of Encyclopaedia Britannica will also be awarded to her school by Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. The second-ranking girl in the state will receive a $500 educational grant. In April, the 51 Betty Crocker Homemakers of Tomorrow representing every state and the District of Columbia - each accompanied by a faculty adviser ad-viser - will join for an expense-paid expense-paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D. C. Climax of the tour will be announcement of the 1972 Betty Crocker All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow and three runners-up. To be chosen through personal observation and interviews, together with the earlier state-level judging results, they will be awarded scholarship increases to $5,000, $4,000, $3,000 and 2,000. In addition to the grants awarded state and national winners, a $1,000 National Nutrition Scholarship has been added to the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow this year. To earn this award, a young woman must be planning a college major in nutrition or a related field, rank among the highest in her state in the overall Search test and achieve the top score, from those meeting the first two criteria, on the examination's nutrition questions. All judging and selection of winners in the Betty Crocker Search is conducted by Science Research Associates, Chicago, which also constructed and grades the written examination. More than 650,000 senior girls in over 14,500 of the nation's high schools were enrolled in this year's 18th annual Search. Total enrollment since the program's inception in the 1954-55 school year stands at over eight and one-quarter million young women, and, with this year's grants scholarships awards will total nearly $2 million. The Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow is the only national scholarship program exclusively ex-clusively for high school senior girls. Early Bird Ladies Team; Won Lost Oak Crest 22 10 South East Mobil 19 13 G.S. Woods 16 16 Mulletts 14 18 Valley Pack 14 18 Lucilles 11 21 Id. high series: Dot Perrero, So. E. Mobil, 572; Tressia Whitehead, G. S. Wood, 470; Lila Ree Hutchinson, Lucille's, 459; Ruth Headman, G. S. Woods, 459. High team game: Southeast Mobil, 727; G.S. Wood, 715; Lucille's, 708; Ind. high game: Dot Perrero, So. E. Mobil, 219; Laurel Lowe, Oak Crest, 183; Violet Lindsay, G. S. Woods, 181. Springville Ladies Team Art City Theatres Bergs Terrys Drive Inn Rex Drug Mode-O-Day Andersons Won Lost 22 10 20 12 17 15 14 18 13 19 10 22 Ind. high series: Ethel Wheeler, Andersons, 558; Gertie Ruff, Art City Theatres, 489; Pat Brinkerhoff, Rex, 486. High team game: Art City Theatres, 873; Andersons, 860; Mode-O-Day, 854. Id. high game: Ethel Wheeler, Andersons, 219; Jolene Pulsipher, Terrys, 187; Katy Robinson, Art City Th., 186. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains Con-tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess (at and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3 25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE DRUGS, 330 So. Main St. Mall Orders Filled. (g) FOX PHARMACAL INC. 171 Miss Monica Monica Kaye Martin, Allen Lee to exchange nuptial vows here Mr. and Mrs. Darrel T. Martin of this city announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Monica Kaye to Mr. Allen Lee of Orem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Lee. The young couple will recite marriage vows Saturday, February 26. Following the ceremony, an open house will be given in their honor at the home of the bride's parents, 270 North 300 East in Springville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. . 1 L jgsaiBW' ' r Serve German Style Goulash Gaertner Style Goulash is the German version of Hungary's famous hearty stew. The word, "Gaertner," means "gardener" and, appropriately, this goulash includes some of the gardener's produce onions, carrots and turnips. iub exist mnm mmw pais fmmtmwmB :fS58i5 Whirlpool :HjBfflE "80" i -z Autmtic Washer and Dryer k5S55 U Reg $469.95 BQTH f s : v V WITH ACCEPTABLE JJ Washer model LXA 8800 Cool-down care for no-iron Permanent Press fabrics 2 speeds, 4 cycles MAGIC CLEAN" self-cleaning self-cleaning lint filter Variable load'Size water level control EXTRA SMALL load setting 5 water temp selections F(D)?y9 m 1 t tr" rs i Jim I i Kaye Martin February 24, 1972 The Pre-nuptial parties given Wendy Oldroyd A most enjoyable neighborhood neigh-borhood party honoring Wendy Oldroyd, bride-elect, was hosted by Mrs. Roland Oldroyd, an aunt, at the Oldroyd home last Thursday evening. Neighborhood guests attending at-tending numbered 27. The younger girls dressed the bride in tissue paper and paper napkins. The older ladies made fringe table clothes. Saturday, the Oldroyd home was the site for another social honoring Miss Oldroyd when Mrs. Fay Oldroyd entertained 20 aunts and cousins at a luncheon. The group spent the time visiting. Friday Mrs. Mack Huntington and Deanna Bryan were co-hostesses co-hostesses at a party entertaining members of their school friends' club at the Oldroyd home. The event was featured by a talk given by Sherrie Stone on modeling, makeup and poise. There were 16 in attendance. Wendy will be married to Terry Lamoreaux in March. VFW honors partners at Sweetheart Party The ladies of the auxiliary to the VFW Post No. 5787 were honored by the post members at a Sweetheart Party held Saturday, Feb. 19 at Memorial Hall. A delicious dinner prepared by the men was served to fifty-two members and guests under the direction of Commander Dan Alleman. Chairman Leonard Zobell introduced special guests: Dept. Commander James Sherwood of Milford; Dept. Chaplain and Mrs. Roger Whiting of Provo andSgt. and Mrs. J. D. Dalton of the Springville Police Dept. and who was the featured speaker. He discussed drug problems and drug misuse. A quartet from post members including Dan Alleman, Homer Shepherd, Wells Bringhurst and Golden Huff, with Bill Harriman as accompanist, furnished vocal selections. Each lady was introduced and presented with a red carnation by her Valentine. Royal Nielson, Provo, played piano selections after which the group enjoyed dancing. Who checks on food processors proces-sors to make certain they conform to laws? The Food and Drug Administration Admin-istration has inspectors visiting vis-iting factories, warehouses and stores to collect samples in a continuous watch for products that are below standard. Court action may be taken if manufacturers do not comply with standards. X I KAUt yv Dryer model LXE 8800 JN Cool-down care for no-iron --Jv. Permanent Press fabrics yy Custom Dry control NOW ON 5-setting temp selector r-yj vrv IJx TUMBLE PRESSVcontrol L Jl fj j P)! ) End-of-cycle reminder l JJJNci I buzzer ij n Vv TERMS Vv AVAILABLE Springville Herald Page Seven otnet Boy to Melvin C. and Mary Carter Carter February 16 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy February 18 to Salvadore and Linda Christofferson Gonzalez at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl February 18 to James and O. Lee Sonelitter Haupt at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy February 22 to Russell and Ann Mae Stevenson Downey at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Ceroid L. and Mary Lou Titensor Jensen February 15 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy February 15 to James and Laura Joanne Railsback Pitt-sman Pitt-sman at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy to Tadd and Peggy Reynolds Leslie, Mapleton, February 21 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy February 19 to Richard and Sherrie Dixon Austin at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Kyle and Colleen Hatfield Stubbs, Salt Lake City,-February City,-February 8. Maternal grandparents grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oran . Hatfield of this city. Boy to Lester and Vickie Antonino Orton January 30 at the Payson Hospital. Boy to Gary and Carol Cragun Chandler February 15 at the Payson Hospital. Girl to James and Carol Sundbloom LeRoy February 16 at the Payson Hospital. &uf Vote Mr. and Mrs. Mack Huntington Hun-tington and son Gregory spent the weekend and Monday in Springville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oldroyd. The Huntington's reside in Castle Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilde and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wilde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. LaMar Weight. Expert Eye Care by ,'i Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Sifts, Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo. Utah Knit Shop Helndse man 140 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK |