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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 ... - - " ' w. - .... Open House Plans Announced for Young Couple Mr. and Mrs. S. Hal Haycock will host an open house in hon-or of their daughter, Carole, and Michael Blackhurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Blackhurst following their marriage at the Alpine Country Club, Friday, March 6. The open house will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friends who care to wish the young couple well, are invited to attend. There will be the exquisite gardens of the nurserymen bringing many ideas on how to plan your own garden, the booths of the participating deal-ers with the latest in garden-ing equipment and supplies, the flower designs created by many florists, fine designers and by the public; the table settings, the holiday tables by the ladies of the Utah Assoc-iation of Nurserymen, the pop-ular and always delightful dis-play of the Senke School of Jap-anese flower arranging, the horticulture display with its ex-otic house plant, forced blooms and bonsai; the club displays, ceramic show, leathercraft and home groupings. Variety Club Has Meeting Last Thursday Night The Variety Club met with Louise Heidenreich Thursday evening. Luncheon was served in the dining room, where a lovely floral centerpiece grac-ed the long table. Each guest had a pretty ribbon basket fa-vor. Mrs. Zelda Freeman review-ed the book "Where Nothing Is Long Ago," by Virginia Soren-so- n. A short business meeting was conducted and new club books passed out to the members. The hostess received a lovely gift from her secret pal and the retiring officers were pre-sented gifts and a vote of thanks. Present were Mary Harper, Juanita Larson, Mary Swenson, Thelma Swenson, Ora Boren, Ida Halliday, Myrle Armitstead and Evelyn Schoonover. Spring Festival Set for Salt Palace By Garden Clubs The beautiful Spring Festival will be heldon March 6, 7 and 8 at the Salt Palace. The public is invited, free of charge, to enjoy this lovely preview of spring, well in adnce of the busy planting season. This huge gardening spec-tacular is brought to the public with the cooperation of the Utah Association of Nursery-men, the Utah Associated Gar-den Clubs and many other in-dividuals and groups. Hours of the show are from 2 to 11 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday, and 2 p.m. on Sunday, which is Family Day at the Festival. r.r-'r.- ; -- r-3 v - - f ' - . 1 T ' f iv MISS JEWEL NELSON Dixie High Sweetheart Jewel Nelson Is 70 Sweetheart Queen at Dixie St GeorgeDixie High pre-sented their annual Sweetheart Ball on Saturday evening, Feb. 14. The theme of the dance was "When I Fall in Love." Highlight of the dance was the floor show, when lovely Miss Jewel Nelon was crown-ed Sweethetarts' Queen for '70. Jewel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Nelson, former residents of Pleasant Grove, who have resided in St. George for the past year. Jewel is a capable musician of the piano, bass fiddle, etc., and was employed at Zion Na-tional Park Lodge during the past summer. After graduation in the spring she will return there as a supervisor, before entering college. Louise Wiscombe Will Be Honored On 80th Birthday Louise Evans Wiscombe will be honored on the occasion of her 80th birthday at an open house Saturday, March 7 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis J. Harmer, 325 South Main in Pleasant Grove. Friends and relatives are in-vited to call from 2 to 5 p.m. She requests no gifts. Mrs. Wiscombe was born March 6, 1890 in Springville, a daughter of Charles D. and Annie Belle Eew Evans. She was married to Leonard E. Wiscombe June 17, 1914. He died May 24, 1965. She is the mother of five children, four of whom are living: Mrs. Lewis J. (Lucille) Harmer of Pleasant Grove ; Ed-ward K. Wiscombe of Maple-to- n; Paul Wiscombe of Ameri-can Fork and Mrs. H. Lynn (Nancy) Oldham of Denver, Colorado; as well as 16 grand-children and 10 great grand-children. .,.., .. - "- -; .... MISS NANCY LEE HENSHAW Nancy Lee Henshaw, Brent Halladay Plan Temple Wedding for April 16 Mrs. Ann Marie Henshaw of Baltimore, Maryland, announ-ces the engagement and forth-coinin- g marriage of her daugh-ter, Nancy Lee Henshaw, to Brent Roy Halladay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy Halladay of Pleasant Grove. Ceremonies are planned for April 16 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The couple will be hon-ored that evening with a recep-tion at the Pleasant Grove Third-Sixt- h Ward. Maid of honor will be Brent's sister Diane, with another sis-ter, Kaye as attendant. Honor-ary guests will be Mrs. Parley Christiansen of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Arthur Halladay of Provo, grandmothers of the groom. Miss Henshaw is a graduate of Parkvile High School in Maryland and has attended Brigham Young University. Mr. Halladay is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School. He has completed six months training in the army and is now serving with the Utah National Guard in Salt Lake City. He has also studied at BYU and is presently attending the School of Radiology at Utah Valley Hospital. The couple plan to reside in Provo, while Brent completes his education. Cadmus Club Has Party Last Wednesday Night "We Open the Funny Book" was the theme of the Cadmus Club "Come as you are party" held Wednesday, Feb. 25, at the home of Lucille Jense. Effie Adams and Catherine Rees were Club members participated in several entertaining games and contests, and prizes were awarded to the winners, Lucille Hillman, Rose Hillman, Winni-fre- d Adamson, Fay Belliston, and Marjorie Hodaway. Pictures were taken during the evening for the club scrap book. Delicious and colorful re-freshments were served by the hostesses to 25 members. for the Hard of Hearing FREE TV Listening Device This is a special offer of a free TV Device. Those who have trouble understanding the speaker at the church meetings, if you fail to hear the telephone or like the TV or radio turned louder ... if you HEAR but do not always UNDER-STAND, this WILL BE A GREAT HELP! We suggest you send for your TV Attachment at once. IT WILL BE SENT TO YOU PROMPTLY. But Act Now. This offer may not be repeated in this area. To receive a free TV Listening Device, just send your name and address and zip code to: NO OBLIGATION T.V. HEARING P.O. Box 240 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Please send free TV Listener Name Address City State Zip Please, hard of hearing persons Only There's no simpler, safer or more convenient way to Pl handle money. BANK IP" And the Bank of Pleasant Grove has two different II checking account systems to choose from. T1 tTlJ TZtff? If you write a lot of checks, use our regular checking ffiWTT account there's absolutely.no service charge if you maintain a $300 minimum balance and only a modest charge if you should drop below. If you write just a few checks each month, use our Thrift Plan its only service charge is 1 0C per check. (Unlike most banks, we don't sell you a book of checks, but deduct the ten cents from your balance as the check clears that way you're spared the trouble of coming down to the bank for refunds on spoiled checks.) Choose the checking account that suits you best at the Bank of Pleasant Grove the bank that stays a step ahead. Weedl an easier way to pay bills? Check with ins. :i:jSWV:& it:: rs DAVID J. or HELEN B. DOWNING ! 4321 MOUNTAIN DRIVE - 825-42- 41 ANYWHERE, U.S.A. 80299 j Pay to the ORDER OF ' .j - ,. ... .,. - - tf: ::Z' ........... ....,.",'. ,... ....T.;:;.;; """" .. IIS GMOJTE . Pleasant Grove, Utah t EACH DEPOS.TOR I 1 5 U 3 1 1 ' fl fl I J INSURED TO $20,000 BV FDIC V ... ....... ....:v,... , .''.v.-.- Cord of Thanks We wish to thank everyone who assisted so loyally and lovingly at the passing and ser-vices of our father and grand-father, Y. M. Offeret. Your kindness will always be remembered. The Bishop Glen A. Phillips Family. "Guys and Dolls' Audition in P.G. Saturday Night "Guys and Dolls," the pop-ular Broadway musical which has attracted large audiences to both stage and motion pic-ture versions, will be the, next production of the Utah Valley Opera Association, according to LaVorn Sparks, president of the organization. The Utah Valley premiere of "Guys and Dolls" will be pre-sented May 13-1- 6 on the stage of the Pleasant Grove High School. Director of the produc-tion will be David E. Larsen. Auditions for the singing, dancing and dramatic parts in "Guys and Dolls" will be held on three succcessive nights in Provo, Springville, and Pleas-ant Grove. At 7:30 p.m. March 5, audit-ions will be held in the Frank-lin Elementary School, 355 South 700 West, Provo. At 7:30 p.m. March 6, audit-ions will be held in the Grant School, 400 East 200 South, in Springville. At 7:30 p.m. March 7, audit-ions will be held in the Pleas-ant Grove High School. Mr. Larsen said singers and dancers trying out for roles should come prepared to per-form a routine which will demonstrate their talents. There are a number of g roles in this pro-duction for mature men and women. Mr. Larsen invites in-terested men and women be-tween the ages of 25 and 60 to audtiion for these parts. t Golden Keys Hold Mothers and Daughters Party The Golden Keys held their annual Mothers and Daughters party Friday evening at the home of Jayne Smith in Orem. Her daughter was the for the evening. Each mother and daughter was introduced and a few min-utes were spent talking and getting acquainted. The evening was then spent playing fun games, one of which was a version of the 'Newlywed Game.' The object was to see how much mother and daughter thought they knew about each other. After the games the hostess and her daughter served delic-ious refreshmnts on very clev-erly decorated card tables. The decorations and refreshments carried out a Valentine theme with a huge red heart and dainty baskets of flowers on the sides. Heart shaped cakes and red punch and dessert add-ed to the beauty. Those in attendance with their lovely daughters as guests were Lillian and Tatia Wadley, Carol and Vickie Adamson, Le-one and Janette Rudtledge, Barbara and Brenda Lewis, Colleen and Brenda Holdaway, Gayle and Anna Holdaway, Lo-ret- ta and Diane Carter and the hostesses, Jayne and Tawnee Smith. Next club meeting will be held at the home of Gayle Hold-away in Lindon. La v 1 Doctor in the Kitcherf by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council RATING SNACK FOODS Busy days demand balanced diets if you are to be healthy. And hurried snacks can cause problems, especially if you settle for snacks such as candy or cook-ies. They can bring quick relief from hunger pains but by them-selves candy and cookies cannot give you the total nourishment you need. The best snacks should be chosen from the wide variety of foods offered by the four groups. Real food value will be yours because they contain some of the essential protein, minerals and vitamins you need each day. Four Food Groups The milk group of foods in-cludes, of course, cheese, cottage cheese, ice cream and other snacks containing dairy foods. The meat group includes fish, eggs, cheese, dry beans (such as baked beans) and dry peas, nuts, and peanut butter. The fruits and vegetables group offers citrus fruit or juices, mel-on, strawberries, tomato or toma-to juice, dark green or deep yel-low vegetables, or yellow fruit. And finally in the bread and cereals group there are bread, rolls, and ready-to-ea- t cereals which are whole grain or en-riched, spaghetti, cornbread, rice; and tortillas. Sticky Sweet Foods? Sticky sweet foods are to be avoided as snacks unless you want to promote more cavities in your teeth. Instead, choose "de-tergent" foods for snacking such as apple, salads, raw vegetables, or whole wheat bread. These foods help you to clear debris from between your teeth. How can you rate snacks? Well, according to a one to four star system (like rating movies), here are some thoughts I have: Good protein snacks that rate three or four stars include milk, cheese, tomato soup made with milk, cheeseburger on a bun, taco with ground beef filling, bologna, chicken, ham, liver sausage, hard-coo- k egg, and roasted peanuts. Calcium & Iron Among the calcium snacks I would recommend are milk, cheese, tomato soup made with milk and cheeseburger. Good snacks for iron include cheese-burger, taco with ground beef filling, dried apricots, with meat snacks, eggs, and tomato juice as runners-up- . Vitamin A snacks are tomato soup, liver sausage, dried apri-cots, carrots, and tomatos. Thia-mine is yours if you eat tacos, ham, cauliflower, or oranges. Meanwhile, milk, tomato soup made with milk, cheeseburger, taco made with beef, ham, liver sausage, roasted peanuts and tomatos are rich in riboflavin. And for vitamin C choose toma-to soup, sausage pizza, oranges, carrots, green pepper, califlower and tomatos. As you see, some of the foods appear as good sources of several nutrients. All could be either snacks or part of your regular meals. And that's the main point: Snacks shouldn't be different from regular foods. They should come from the same inventory of foods as your other meals. Then when you put all your daily eat-ing together, it will make sense in both nourishment, and plea-sure. Jr.-S- r. Prom Lists Theme and Other Events for April 10 The committee for the 1969-7- 0 Pleasant Grove Junior-Senio- r Prom, has decided on "Knights in White Satin" as the major theme of this year's dance. The committee chose this theme several possibil-ities. Decorations, programs, and mood of the dance will cen-ter around the theme. Two minor themes were pick-ed to represent both partic-ipating classes. "Midnight Cow-boy" will be the music for the Senior Promenade, while "Jean" has been chosen for the Junior Class. Several changes have been made in the Prom this year. Semi-form- dress will be ac-ceptable. This will eliminate the need of renting a tuxedo. Two photographers will also be available, to shorten the line for picture taking. The dance will start at 8 p.m. this year. The Richard Long orchestra will provide music at the dance. There will be an intermission and refreshments will be serv-ed. The Prom committee in-vites everyone to attend this dance, set for April 10. |