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Show I'm.u'i' Km ir Tin' Siiin.u' illc lli'mld - .lamiarv 27. l'.ISX IS. La Dean Bird, executive committee member of "Pennies by the Inch" says it makes "cents" to STAND TALL FOR SOMEONE SMALL and give generously to your local volunteer who will call at your home January 30 through February 13. Shown above are the Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton District Chairwomen. They are, front, LuDean Bird and Lael Dotson, and back, Jennifer Tippets, Judy Johnson and Cathy Pace. Peggy Roundy was not available for the picture. Penny drive begins Jan. 30 STAND TALL FOR SOMEONE SMALL... kids who desperately need medical care to make them whole again. Last year, all kinds of kids used $2.8 million, plus physicians donated services. The need for community support is growing for these special children. Children's hospitals traditionally require community assistance with charity care funding. ..to give Norman Tipton celebrates 80 years Happy Birthday to 80 year old Norman Tipton from his wife, children, family and friends. Most of his life Mr. Tipton worked on construction. He was working for Strong and Grant Construction when United States Steel decided to build Geneva in this area. Norman transported the first piece of equipment onto the sight, a pile driver. He has served the LDS Church for many years as ward clerk in the Springville 4th Ward under three bishops. He also served as Springville Stake Missionary for two years. He has been a home teacher and has worked in genealogy and in the temple for many years. , He and his wife Blanche are the parents of three sons and one daughter, Dean, Springville; Gary, Tempe, Arizona; Marjorie Hencily, Marianna, Florida; and Kent, Sonora, California. They have 17 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. He has three sisters, Bernice Rigtrup, Springville; Helen Bringhurst and Naomi Moser, St. George; two brothers, Don, St. George and Vernon, Springville. Since 1979 Norman has experienced ex-perienced health problems that have limited his mobility. He is grateful to his friends, neighbors and family for their love which has made his confinement easier and pleasant. more i Norman Tipton 13M We won't tell your mom ' A 1 - J, I' A 3. f v. support to young families unable to pay for unexpected complex medical problems. Primary Children's care for children from Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Nevada and beyond... kids with the most serious problems. Many need our help. SO STAND TALL FOR SOMEONE SMALL when you give to Pennies by the Inch. This sweet little girl is Krystal Bird, daughter of John Allen and Michelle Beardall Bird of Springville. She will celebrate her first birthday January 27, 1988. Helping her celebrate will be her sister Ashley who is 4, her grandparents, Jerry and Colleen Beardall and John O. and Colleen Bird all of Springville. Great-grandparents Great-grandparents are Loren and Velma I lut things and Guy and Norma Bird of Springville, Mrs. Zelphia Frost of Spanish Fork and Oran Beardall of Orem. Camp Spring Creek hears histories Camp Spring Creek Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their January meeting at the home of Joy Pugh last week. Captain Lucille Johnson conducted the meeting with the music under the direction of Josephine Conover. The history of Sarah Garlick, great-grandmother of Lucille Johnson, was read by Eva Hone. The lesson was given by Allie Goble on early Mormon Settlements. She gave the histories of Levan and Mendon, Utah. Refreshments were served to nine members and pictures of the group were handed out. Joy Pugh showed souvenirs and pictures of her trip to England in October. She spent several weeks in London and vicinity with a daughter and son-in-law. If you make an appointment at Dr. Hadley's office, we promise not to tell your mother how long it has been since your last visit to a dentist. den-tist. We're close. We're friendly and our hours will fit your schedule. Don't wait. She'll be so proud. DALE C. HADLEY DDS 230 EAST 400 SOUTH 489-9456 Springville woman turns 95 years old Springville resident Ivy Curtis Guymon Karr celebrated her 95th birthday on January 5, 1988. She was born on January 5, 1893, the eighth child of William F. Curtis and Alice Higgins Curtis, in Salem, Utah. Mrs. Karr tells of living on a 30 acre farm when she was a child. She says that she had a very happy childhood and did what all little girls do. She had a playhouse under the trees with dolls and toys to play with. The first day she went to school a boy that was two years older than she was came up behind her and kissed her and called her his girl. All the kids laughed but she cried and ran home. When she was 19 she got married and had two children, Betty and Clifton. She calls them her two blessings. She went on a temple mission, a Lamanite mission and went to Brigham Young University for three years. While there she sang in the choir and was cast in a cantata every year. The cantata was put on one year at the old Salt Lake Theatre which was considered - quite an event. Her son, Clifton lives in Santa Rosa, California at the present time and her daughter, Betty Diamond, lives in Springville. Happy Birthday to a grand, 95 year old lady! It " ' I Valentines treat Feb. 8 from Opera West people Springville's own Opera West will perform an evening of beautiful love songs February 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Auditorium. The concert is a benefit for Opera West and will feature many of the company's favorite artists. Angela Murray, Craig Evans, Howard Ruff, Debbie Augustus, Michael D. Ensign, En-sign, Rebecca Dimick, Michael Hansen, Gay Parvis and Russell Peterson are among those scheduled to perform. Senior news It was Horace Greeley who said, "The man who wishes improvement strongly enough to set to work on himself, is the man who will obtain results." The senior citizens from Springville and Mapleton believe this. We have a health clinic held every Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the senior center. Sue Harris is there to help you. Call her for an appointment. Call after 5 p.m. at 489-4047, 489-4047, or call one of the directors at the center. Tuesday is the day to come to the center to talk with Rayna Gonzales about your HEAT problems and your property taxes. Don't forget the oil painting class on Monday, ceramics on Wednesday and Thursday, starting Feb. 4, we will have fun with arts and crafts. There are always fun things going on at the center. Last week we enjoyed en-joyed the beautiful singing from the Madsen Memorial Chorus and the dearest little lady played the fiddle for us. Friday, January 29, will be the monthly banquet. Be sure to make your reservation today by calling 489-8738. The menu will be roast turkey, baked potatoes, tossed salad, spinach, rolls and cupcakes. Bob and Merrill will play before lunch and Marty Morgan will furnish fur-nish a short program after lunch. Remember Senior Day at the Legislature on February 3. A bus will leave from the Eldred Center in Provo at 8 a.m. Lunch will be served. ser-ved. You should sign up at our senior center if you want to go. Don't forget the membership dues are due. Please pay $3. to Donna. Frank Wright once said, "No steam rises higher than its source. Whatever man might build could never express nor reflect more than he was." Uproot depression Learn what causes depression, and what to do to get rid of it. Learn how UpRooting is different from coping, managing or suppressing it. Learn how to help someone who is suffering from depression. Taught by Pat Larsen and Lilly Harris Educators with The Patey Human Resource Education Center, of Orem on Thursday, Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Provo Utilities Building, 210 West 800 North Provo. Free to public. OCIAL EVENT; m r The Sage Inn has been completely remodeled and is offering of-fering a new menu and large banquet facilities. The new owners, Barbara and Bob Elderidge, above left, are shown accepting a dollar bill from Springville Chamber of Commerce President Leon Lee at their grand opening last week. An attendant to Miss Springville Spr-ingville was on hand to cut the ribbon. The restaurant Club learns about trees Members of the Effanbee Club met at the home of Nola Palf reyman last Wednesday. They enjoyed listening to guest Margaret Conover as she told about the organizing of the Shade Tree Committee and the great work performed by that group. She gave descriptions and histories of the trees in Springville that have qualified for the Heritage Tree plaque. All the members became much more aware and appreciative of the trees in our community. A lovely luncheon was served. Crib corner January 24, 1988 Boy to David and Lonnie Braun of Springville, Utah. Girl to Steven and Phyllis Lloyd of Springville, Utah. Local residents are encouraged to attend the concert on February 8th, but, can also come to the Provo Tabernacle on February 12 or 13 for the same program. Advance tickets are available at the Video Stop for 10 percent off when Springville-Mapleton residents show photo I.D. Regular prices are $4 for adults, $3 for students-senior citizens, and $15 for families up to eight. Cultural Arts Club meets The January meeting of the Cultural Arts Club met at the home of Leah Crandall. After lunch was served the game Pictionary was played. Those in attendance were: Genevieve Whiting, Helen Bird, NannaLee Pace, Pat Whiting, Reva Lynn, Margaret Pehrson and Jane Richins. La Vera Larsen, Ina Christensen, Margaret Holdaway, Lois Child, Louise Clyde, Ruth Nielson and Lucille Peterson. Lora Whiting, Cora Ellis, the hostess and two guests, Lesa Hyer and Linda Bird. Music teachers meeting Thurs. The Nebo Chapter of Utah Music Teachers Association will have their monthly meeting January 28 at 9:30. It will be held at the home of Lynda Broadbent, 250 South 300 East in Santaquin. The program is a Music Book Review. "How to get your child to practice without resorting to violence" is one of the books. All music teachers are invited to attend. If you have any questions call Lori Serr, 489-8222, or Debbie Augustus, 489-5139. Crib Corner January 12, 1988 Girl to Drew J. and Diane L. (Wing) Allan of Springville, Utah. January 18, 1988 Boy to Karl and Vicki Mortensen of Springville, Utah. January 19, 1988 Boy to Roger and Torgunn Rawle of Springville, Utah. Girl to James and Sharon (Simons) Connolly of Springville, Utah. January 21, 1988 Girl to Bryan and Beverly Kingsford of Springville, Utah. In Navy terminology, an "alligator" is an amphibious tractor with treads that enable it to swim or climb beaches. That's Life Shampoo bad for dieters by Roger Sturman Have you ever stopped to read the labels on shampoo bottles? The labels on shampoo bottles make some of the most outstanding claims you have ever seen. For instance, one popular brand actually claims to be "automatic." According to the bottle it "Automatically adjusts to your hair's cleaning needs." You are probably familiar with automatic transmissions, automatic toasters, automatic vending machines, and even automatic rifles, but automatic shampoo? C'mon, now! There are hundreds of strange ingredients in shampoo. Each brand has their own special "stuff that is supposed to be extraordinary. There's Aloe Vera, Jojoba, Paba, P.V.P., Apple Pectin, Collagen, Estrogen, eggs, and even beer! And those are just the names we can pronounce. Try Cocamidoprophyl-Copolyol, Cocamidoprophyl-Copolyol, or Methylchlor-oiso.thiazounone. Methylchlor-oiso.thiazounone. Methylchloroisothiazounone. I'll bet you think I'm making this up, don't you? Well, I'm not. Just take a look at your own favorite hair washing solution and see what's in it. There is even one brand that claims to have "Hydrolized animal protein" plus "Sodium Chloride." Now that's about as close to bullion cubes as you can get! Revitalizing formulas are claimed for about 80 percent of the brands we tested (test consisted of 7 bottles of various shampoos in use or storage in two bathrooms used by two female members of my family). Now once you get you hair "revitalized," according to the labels, it will have the advantage of being more flexible, softer, easier to manage, making a permanent or set last longer, restores the shine, and is PH balanced. It will leave your hair silky, smooth, and deep down clean. If you happen to have different kinds of hair (like having crabgrass in your front lawn, I guess), some Stefanie Kylene Wheeler, daughter of David and Tammy Sullivan Wheeler of Springville, will celebrate her first birthday on January 29, 1988. Her proud grandparents grand-parents are Harold and Patricia Wheeler and Steve and Linda Sullivan, all of Springville. Alaska gets the least sunshine of any of the 50 states. Identical twins may seem the same in most respects, but even they do nnot have identical fingerprints. f j . I . v.. ,i A L-J 0313 30B l!BI? UlRB H, S ': - ' . ' , ,f jje "5BS is featuring Texas style barbecue, chicken, ribs and beef from their wood fired oven. They serve breakfast anytime and have family night specials on Monday evenings. Their hours are 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. and 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. They are closed clos-ed Sunday. Photo by Craig Conover shampoos will clean one kind of hair one way and another kind of hair some other way, according to the manufacturer. After you have given your hair all those things mentioned above, it may start to take on a personality all of it's own so you then have to put a conditioner on it to put some of the junk back in that you just washed out. After the conditioner takes over you seal the deal with a little styling "mousse" which looks like it should be pronounced "mouse" but it's not, it's pronounced -"moose!" Maybe that's where the hydrolized animal protein comes in. Finally you get your hair to look quite human again, but then some people go to great lengths by "styling" it to make it appear like it hasn't been washed for months and has just come out of the tunnel of horrors at the amusement park or at the very least the NASA test center's wind tunnel. If you still aren't happy with your crowning glory you can color it, curl it, cut it, straighten it or even shave it all off! After all, there's plenty more where that came from. Our love affair with hair isn't limited to just our own head of hair, either. One of the other strange things we humans do is to adorn our women-folk with a fur coat that is grown by some poor animal that never shampoos, never dyes, never curls or cuts and never, never worries about making his hair more manageable. The animal grows such a beautiful pelt that we take it away from him and wander around in ritzy places just as if we grew it ourselves. The human race is willing to do almost anything to have beautiful hair even if they have to steal it from an animal. Next to beautiful hair, we humans are most concerned about the shape of our bodies. We diet, we exercise, we count calories. There is only one thing that no one has considered yet. Shampooing is not good for your physical well being, especially if you have a weight problem. It's true! We have even scooped the Attorney General and Ralph Nader with this one. Every bottle of shampoo that was examined has made this claim. I suppose it has something to do with all the skinny models you can see parading around on the shampoo commercials. It is the only claim made by all manufacturers of shampoo, however, so it must be true. Overweight people beware because shampooing your hair --"ADDS --"ADDS EXTRA BODY". One last word about the "Dumber Than Dirt Award." We have asked for suggestions from our readers concerning this. This week is your last chance to put in your twenty-two cents work, so hurry! State Farm s Homeowners insurance with Inflation Coverage SEE ME DEAN BRIAN 52 WEST 200 SO. 489-9444 IIATI HIM Lifts a W Farm ! Ifwr. INlUtANCI |