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Show ne Couple Set Date For December Save Kitchen Energy . 27 Bake thos ea cl Alana 1s Ward s compan Payson, on longer than 10 minutes Turn off electric ovens or burner minutes before the end of the spe time Heat will be retained long enoug — Donot turn on the oven to warm your house But do leave oven and dishwasher doors open after use to warm your home in winter, it's that much heat your furnace will not have to generate Plan ahead. Cook several dishes in your oven at one time -fhe extras can be refrigerated or frozen for later reheating - Many frozen foods can be thawed in the refrigerator to reduce cooking time. But check package directions for warnings against doing so — Boil water more quicklyand efficiently in a kettle or a covered pan instead of an open pan. And CHERYL ALANA WARD re required for that Whenever as electric toast such of the stove or If th appliances — ets instead th breadinthe oven, the electricity of toaster u the choice, cook on the oven rs and nish cooking job p.m. that evening at the samelocation Attending the bride will be Linda Ward, sister of the bride, as maid of honor and JoEllen Pratt as bridesmaid. After their marriage the couple will make their home in Payson already aitW Donot preheat your ven except when baking pastries and leavened products hen preheat for no Center A reception will honor the couple from 7 to 9 perature by 25 s ti if you dent mind putting a m id burnersfor each use But do not he pilot light yourselt' When shopping tor a new stove, consider one with an automatic ignition system instead of a pilot light Dec. 27. The ceremony will take place at the Payson West Stake We schedule its yellowish, an y daughter of Mr. and Mrs Allen V. Ward, Provo. will become the bride of Brent V. Loveless. son of Mr and Mrs. Sherman Loveless, 1a). December 3, 1979, THE HERALD,Provo, Utah—Page 15 don’t boil five cups of water to makeonecupof tea — Match the size of the pan to the size of the burner. Placing your smallest pan on yourlargest microwave ovens can cut cooking time considerably So can preparing Is by the quick stir-try method in a skiliet or a Slow cookers also save energy even though they are turned on fo of the day. Theyonly use about as much electricity as an average light bulb You waste heat each time you peep into an oven or a closed pot. Instead. use a timer or watch the clock "CONNIE HAIR Keep your range-top burners and reflectors clean. That saves energy by enabling them to reflect heat better - Use kitchen (and bathroom) ventilating fans One fan can blow awaya houseful of ‘med or cooled air in just one hour. — Move your refrigerator away from heatproducing appliances such as stove, oven and dis- hwasher Contest Saturday Hair - Bishop, Ceremony in May Connie Hair will becomethe bride of Robert F. Bishop on May 20. The spring ceremony will The American Junior Miss program for the Provo area is scheduled for 12 tu 5 p.m. on Saturday at the Smith Family Living Center on the campus of Brigham Young University. Two seniorgirls will be chosen to represent Provo and Timpview High Schools at the state finals in Salt Lake City on Feb. 22 and 23 Nationalfinals will be Mobile, Ala Toys Blow Child's Mind in the spring. The Junior Miss program is a nationwide scholarship competition for high schovl senior girls to recognize, reward and encourage excellence Morethan $1.5 million in college scholarships, cash and other awards are made available to Junior Miss contestants annually. Judging for eachgirl is based on the personality, poise, promise and perception to serve as an able spokesmanfor her generation. Interested seniors should contact Mrs. Susan (Harvey E.) Carter, Provo, Junior Miss program chairman; Barbara Price, Provo High School; or Diane Davis, Timpview High Schoc!, for applications: be performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.Allen Hair, Orem; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop, Kearny, Ariz. The bride-elect was graduated from Brigham Young University with a B.S. degree in geology and will graduate in April with a master’s degree in business administration. Shefulfilled an LDS mission to the Brazil - Rio de Janeiro Mission. Herfiance is also a graduate of BYU, earning aBS. degree in zoology. Heis attending Kansas State University majoring in veterinary medicine. He served a mission to the MexicoTorreon Mission. Concert Honors Madsen NEW YORK(NEA) — Though an averageof$90 a year is spent on the purchase of toys for each child in the U.S., rarely are “toys” listed as a separate item in planning family budgets. If they are considered, they are probably grouped under the classification of ‘‘gifts,’ to be given at Christmas and on birthdays.If they were budgeted separately, perhaps more thought and careful planning would be devoted to the purchase of children’s playthings. Whateverthe family buying habits,it is best not to introduce toys to childrenindiscriminately orall at once. ‘Just as the curriculum of play has its stages of learning,” points out Dr. Brian SuttonSmith, an authority on child development and children’s play, ‘‘a child’s play with new toys should be staggered throughout the year. Providing toys on a regular basis enables parents to study their child’s development needs and interests more closely. Thefollowing are general suggestions for toys for pre-school, school age andolder children. They are offered merely as a guide, by the Toy Manufacturers of America. Pre-school children — 3 to 6 years. Childrenlike to act out grown-up roles and create make-believe situations. Costumes and equipment help them in imaginary pretend worlds Included are puppets, theaters, a play store, play money, pretend food, cash registers and telephones; also villages, forts, circuses, farms andgasstations, stuffed toys, dolis and doll furniture. Transportation is fascinating to youngchildren. Trucks,cars,planes, trains, boats, tractors and other construction toys are all fun at this age and well beyond. Larger outdoortoys,inSIDE GLANCES cluding gym equipment, wheeled vehicles and a first two-wheel bike with training wheels, are in order now. Children — 6 to 9 years. Board games, table top sports gamesand old favorites like marbles, tops and kites help in learning social strategies. In experimenting with different kinds of work worlds, fashion and career dolls and all kinds of action figures appeal to boys and girls. Also printing sets, science and craft kits, electric trains, racing cars, construction sets and hobby equipmentall are important. For active physicalplay,a largerbicycle, ice androller skates, a pogostick, scooter, sled and other sports equipment are suggestions. Older children — 9 to 12 years. At this age children begin developing specific skills. Give considerable attention to various hobbies and crafts — model kits, magic sets, advanced construction and handicraft kits, chemistry andsciencesets, jigsaw and other puzzles. Active physical play now finds its expression in team play with various outdoor sports. Social skills are developed through board games, particularly those requiring strategy decisions and knowledge acquired in school. Table tennis, billiards and sports gamesandtoysareals also popular. Dramatic play holds great appeal for manyboysandgirlsin this age group. Theylike to plan complete productions including props, costumes and printing of programs. Painting, sculpting, ceramicsand otherart forms continue to be of interest as well as instruments, records and reading. A concert featuring the compositions of Dr Florence Jepperson Madsen was sponsored by the Wasatch Range Chapterof the Daughters and Sonsof the American Revolution. Performingat the concert was the Madsen Memorial Chorus, whose members represent the Music Section of the Women’s Council of Provo. Manyof the singers in the group studied under Dr Madsen, including Mrs. Fay Loveless and Mrs. Florence Rogers, directors, and Mrs. Hortense Robinson, accompanist. Mrs. Dennis Hoover, Regent of Wasatch Range Chapter, introduced Vice-Regent, Mrs. Grace Croft, who gavea back d of the compositions of Dr Madsen. Mrs. Marian Brandley, narrator, presented a poetic setting for the program. Dr. Madsen, a native of Provo, taught at Brigham Young University for over 42 years. She received two honorary doctorate degrees from Eastern colleges whien recognized hergreat con- tributions to music. Numbering over 100, Dr. Madsen’s compositions range from the easy arrangement of 41 LDS hymnsfor women’s voices to difficult anthems with fugal treatmentand eight-part arrangements. Her works were written accordingtothestrict rules of voice leading, with a balance between melody, harmony, and rhythm. In 1941, Dr. Madsen was appointed director of the Singing Mothers by Gill Fox l SPORT CENTERS a ten vs Poon i “Maybe if you put him on a meatiess diet he could afford to pay yourbill!” ‘Ladies Blouse Sale! PROSPECTUS HUB BUB u EORGETTE” OR LADIES’ FLANNEL SHIRTS “POLY-SILK” BLOUSES Ust 15.00 Qe YOUR CHOICE 14" Comfortable, casual, and fashion con- NITEGOWNS scious? Then vou'll want a cotton flannel plaid shirt to team up with yourfavorite cords or jeans! In ladies sizes S-M-L. A great gift at Layaway now for Christmas Lz v pick a Georgette style ladies blouse in black, port, or lurex stripes. Sizes S-M-L. A wonderful way to celebrate the holidays ! IN OREM 1616 S. STATE 225-9250 Ta organizationactivities in the stakes of the entire LDS Church. Not always able to locate music with words in line with her ideals and Church doctrines, she, composed several numbers to be sung at the General and Relief Society Conferences with texts taken from the Bible or great poets. The songs used in the program included religious, secular, and patriotic numbersgiving evidence to the writer’s varied interests and versatility in writing. Her “Indian Love Lament,” with its flute obligato, was played in the concert by Mrs. Juna Washburn, and ‘‘O Entrancing Night’ and “Gypsy Fortune Tellers’’ with vocal embellishments and violin accompanimentby Mrs. Anne Lambert. ( ) One of her violin compositions, entitled Community “Romanza,” was later played by Mrs. Lambert Amenities: and accompanied by her Twin tenniscourts Racquetball daughter, Mrs. Melinda Baird. Her song, ‘‘Sea path © Clubhouse’ Fever,”’ sung by baritone Sauna © Game room © Public Rulon Galloway and ac- transportation © Homes. priced from 844.900. companied Rosemarie Dahl, was reminiscent of her own Sold exclusively by seafaring grandiater, Coles & Company Niels Jacob Jepperscn. After emigrating from Phone377-1404 Denmark in 1851 and Or 974-6020 pushing a handcart 185) North StateStreet (Orem-Provo Hill) across the plains, he settled with his family in early Provo SS Willowbrook Hillme |
