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Show Enjoy Island Cuisine With Hawaiian Beans And Meatballs n School lunch menu set January 21 Sloppy Joe on buttered bun; French fries; tossed salad-creamy Italian dressing; chilled pears; peanut butter brownies; pint milk. January 22 Breaded steak; whipped potatoes & rice-enriched rice-enriched gravy; buttered frozen peas; pineapple-cheese mallow salad; warm braided bread-butter; bread-butter; xk pint milk. January 23 Teenage bean bake or Chile; applesauce; hard rolls-butter; Mexican fritters; Vfc pint milk. January 24 Fried chicken-cranberry chicken-cranberry sauce; whipped potatoes & rice-chicken gravy; Waldorf salad; buttered beets; jello cubes; oatmeal chipper; Vfe pint milk. January 25 Meat loaf-Creole sauce & parsley garnish; buttered but-tered noodles; Mexicorn; chuck ; wagon bread-butter; deep dish ; plum pie-cream topping; pint ' milk. Spring Creek DUP meets last week Clara Boyer was hostess to 16 i members of the Spring Creek , DUP in her home Thursday, r January 10. Cohostess was VUoy -Bailey. w ' Captain Josephine Conover i was in charge of the meeting. . Music was by Mrs. Brailsford and Henrietta Nelson. The prayer was led by Chaplain Clara Boyer and who also led the pledge to the flag. Noreen Hall presented the history of Marshall Aaren 'Johnson, school teacher. f The lesson, given by Phelda Finley, was on Parley P. Pratt ; and his 12 wives. ;. Many doctors now encourage a weight gain of 24 to 30 pounds during a normal pregnancy, ; reports the March of Dimes. ws iyme We manufacture and install Custom Window treatments that achieve the ultimate in enhancing your complete com-plete decorating scheme - or bring your own measurements and we will make them to your specifications. We offer a complete decorating service including carpeting and wall coverings. All from top quality manufac turers. Call 489-5621 FRJEL'S 213 S. Main Springville open 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. y y tit m. i v it If vnrs 1 Mi ""' i rf r i - - I IS 1 1 iprHpipipipipipipipip ' " I sl r VV If " f ' 10"? 0 Diane Rugg and Kim Eberhard Diane Rugg chooses SL Temple 1 for wedding with Kim Eberhard Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Rugg of Portland, Oregon are pleased to announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter, Diane to Kim C. Eberhard, son of Pres. and Mrs. Ernest Eberhard Jr. ' The Eberhards are formerly of this city and now reside in Portland where Mr. Eberhard presides over the Oregon Mission for the LDS Church. The marriage will be solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on February 14. Diane graduated from David Douglas High School and is a four-year Seminary graduate. She is presently employed as a dental receptionist. Kim has graduated from Springville High School and is also a four-year Seminary graduate. He has filled a mission to Northern New Zealand. They will be honored at an open house to be held at the Carrillon in Bountiful on February 16. The couple plan to reside in Portland following their marriage where Kim is employed and attending school. New club being formed in valley A group of ladies in the Utah Valley are organizing a new women's equestrian club. The organization will be for the fun and relaxation as well as to further member's knowledge of horses and the art of riding. Any woman, aged 16 and up, with competence in horsemanship hor-semanship is welcome to join the group. Those interested may contact Mrs. Kay Goode, 785-3108; Mrs. Dale Shumway, 225-3075 or Mrs. Ron Gutierrez at 785-4509 for further information and date of the February meeting. Everyone iccupies some kind of a pulpit and preaches some sort of a sermon every day. Mr. and Mrs. Cahoon plan observance of anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cahoon will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow night in conjunction with the Springville-Mapleton senior citizens dance. The celebration will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 in the Memorial Hall. All friends and relatives are invited. They request no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Cahoon were married Dec. 24, 1923 in Preston, Ida., with the marriage being solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Sept. 30, 1936. They are the parents of seven children, five of whom are living. They are Spencer Cahoon of Ogden, Beth Johnson of American Fork, Don Cahoon of Heber, Nancy Brown of Mont- Hawaii ... the melting pot of the South Pacific ... is famous for its sun, surf and luaus. Its cuisine embraces a variety of foods and cooking techniques brought to its sunny shores by settlers from the world over. The resulting dishes are a blend of ideas from both East and West. You can enjoy the pleasure of the Island cuisine with. Hawaiian Beans and Meatballs-a delicious adaptation of Polynesian fare. It features the flavor of the "West" with Home Style 'Pork & Beans teamed with tastv meatballs flavored with a favorite from the "East", dry mustard. Green pepper strips and water chestnuts add flavor, texture too. Treat your family to a deliriously different treat tonight! Hawaiian Beans And Meatballs V2 pound ground beef cup green pepper strips 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon shortening 2 tablespoons bread 1 can (16 ounces) Campbell's crumbs Home Style Pork & Beans Generous dash dry Vi cup sliced water chestnuts mustard 1 teaspoon soy sauce Combine beef, egg, crumbs, and mustard; shape into 12 meatballs. In skillet, brown meatballs and cook green pepper .in shortening until tender. Cover; cook over low heat 10 minutes. min-utes. Pour off fat. Add remaining ingredients. Heat; stir now and then. Makes about 3li cups. V Mr., Mrs. clair, Calif., and Roger Cahoon of K earns. All are expected to be in attendance. at-tendance. They also have 18 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Mr. Cahoon grins a broad smile when he tells that they were married on a "dare" with two other couples. He and two friends were working in Gar-f'Jld, Gar-f'Jld, courting girls from Lehi. One of the boys happened to mention "marriage" and they all dared each other to get married. He recalled the terrible snowstorm in Sardine Canyon when they all drove to Preston, Ida., on Christmas Eve in two old "coupes." All three couples lived in Garfiled and remained Yew Arrivals December 21 - A girl, Brittney Anne, was born to Geroge E. and Sue White Phillips in Buellton, California. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ellsowrth Phillips of San Gabriel, California and Mrs. Gilbert V. White of Springville. December 12 A girl, Marianne, was born at the Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Illinois to Mr. and Mrs. Parley B. Hales of Palatine, Illinois. Grandparents are Mrs. Zora Hales of Mapleton, Utah and Mrs. R. Reid Cox of Cedar City, Utah. January 9- A boy born to Richard and Susan Peay Hardy of Idaho Falls, Idaho. He has two brothers and one sister. Grandparents are Erma Hardy of Springville, Jesse Hardy of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peay of Provo. January 11 - A boy born at the Utah Valley Hospital to B. Clyde and JaNeal Owens Brubaker, 81 North 700 East, Springville. Dr. Lewis R. and Sherie Miller Christensen announce the arrival of a baby girl January 10 at the Teton Valley Hospital in Griggs, Idaho. She has two sisters and one brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Don Christensen of Brigham City. Mrs. Henrietta Harmer of Provo is the baby's great grandmother. A baby girl was born at the Payson Hospital January 7 to Clarence (Eddie) and Connie Wheeler Dansie of this city. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs., Samuel : Wheeler of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dansie of Lake Shore. Great grandmother is Mrs. Lillie Wheeler of Springville. The baby has one brother, Sammy, 1. Mrs. Young is hostess to DUP The Mapleton chapter of DUP met at the home of LaVerl Young with eleven members in attendance. Isabelle Pendleton presented the lesson on Parley P. Pratt and his 12 wives. A history on Alonzo Charles Sr. was given by Marilyn Lund. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Lund. No man has become a failure without his own consent Reed Cahoon good friends. Mr. Cahoon was born in Benjamin on Feb. 5, 1902 the son ' of Theron and Christina Cahoon. Mrs. Cahoon (Belva) was born Nov. 17, 1905 in Lehi to Walter and Stina Darling. A retired baker, the Cahoons owned and operated a bakery in Manti for 11 years before moving to Utah County where Mr. Cahoon was a baker at Utah State Hospital for 13 years. Mrs. Cahron also worked at the Utah State Hsopital as an attendant and supervisor for 18 years. Both are now retired. They are active senior citizens and Mr. Cahoon serves as president of the American Association of Retired Persons in Springville. I 1 I , I"' " . v. ' - - i " i Mrs. MichaelS. Keyte Nila Noakes, Michael Keyte exchange vows December 19 Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Keyte were married December 16 at the home of Leland M. Bird of Las Vegas, Nev., formerly of Springville. The bride is the former Nila Noakes, daughter of Sterling Noakes of Provo and Mrs. Olive G. Noakes of Springville. The bridegroom is the son of Save now on RCA color TV, black and white TV, console and compact stereo too! RCA XL-Color TV with "Signal Sensor" REM0T CONTROL Luxury viewing without luxury cost! You get a big family size color portable PLUS remote control convenience! RCA's AccuColor picture tube. Features Automatic Fine Tuning and AccuTint color control. diagonal r 1 . WW W XI Model GS802 lml'l 25 diagonal picturt RCA'S MOST POWERFUL 100 solid-state chassis with Super AccuColor Black Matrix Picture Tube. AFT and one-button AccuMatic IV color tuning. FOESEY Mr. and Mrs. Verlaels S. Keyte of Mona, Utah. An open house will be held to honor the couple Saturday, January 19, 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the 14th Ward, Springville. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. The bride is employed at the Central Bank in Springville. Mr. XL-100! SAVE $190.00 REG. $789.95 I January 17, 1974 The Springville Herald -J- Page Seven Miss Georgia Ostvig to repeat nuptial vows with Neil Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Ostvig of Maple Plains, Mina announce an-nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Georgia, to Neil K. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Johnson of Springville. The couple will be married January 25 in the Provo LDS Temple. A reception will be held to honor them that same day at the First-Twelfth First-Twelfth Ward Church, Fourth East Eighth South in Springville. Miss Ostvig, who graduated from high school in Minnesota, received her BS degree from Utah State University at Logan. She has almost completed her master's degree work at USU. She has been teaching elementary school in Minnesota for the past five years. The prospective bridegroom, a graduate of Springville High School, attended two years at Snow College where he served as student body vice president He received his BA degree from Brigham Young University and is working on a master's degree from USU. He fulfilled a mission to Sweden. Johnson taught for four years at Carbon High School in Price. He is presently teaching at the American Fork High School. ' Following their marriage the couple will live in American Fork. Doctor in the Kitchen' HOW WE How our bodies use calcium is a fascinating topic. At one time we assumed that the adult skeleton skele-ton was full grown and did not need new calcium from our diet to sustain itself. Then, some years ago, we discovered through research re-search that bone is constantly in a process of exchange of giving up some of its calcium and taking in new calcium. ' When we learned this, we knew that bone is body tissue, dependent depend-ent upon nutrients in our daily Keyte works at Geneva Steel and served two years in the U.S. Army Corp. They will make their home in Spanish Fork. mmmMmrn 00 SAVE $122.00 I RCA 'Q XL-Color TV R I Solid State in JgjL II many key areas Porl "" 1 W Ha mi ) RCA Personal Portable Bright, clear, crisp picture. Instant sound and picture. Solid-state in many areas. by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council USE CALCIUM meals as a source of material for rejuvenation. Precise Knowledge The subject of calcium becomes even more interesting when one realizes how precise is our knowledge. knowl-edge. For example, calcium and phosphorus (present in milk, incidentally, in-cidentally, in ideal ratio) travel . to bone via our blood stream. At the bone, tiny crystals of these minerals deposit themselves around a framework of protein. As a bone grows or sustains itself, it-self, new bone material deposits itself on the outside of the bone. But at the same time, bone material ma-terial on the inside of the bone shaft is absorbed into our blood stream by the body for other functions. Remote control convenience! The ROOMETTE Model EX417R 18" diagonal picture Th Huntsman ItCafl Mod,IASI27 12" dugonil tctiH REG. $129.95 88 SAVE $41.07 (Lb (LP 140 North Main Street Spanish Fork |