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Show Review - Wednesday, March 13, 19X5 - Page 4 (jpl2muint Uivnng) Mary L. Shoemaker to be i honored on eightieth birthday Temple. On August 5, 1953 she married Oakland M. Shoemaker. He passed away March 14, 1974. She has been active in the LDb Church all of her life. She has taught Primary, Sunday School and has been a Relief Society teacher for over 30 years. She has sung in the ward choir in the Pleasant Grove 2nd and 5th Wards. Mary has many hobbies, in-cluding sewing her own clothing, crocheting, and flower arranging. She is an accomplished artist and has displayed her oil paintings in many shows in the area. She has three grandchildren and five and seven great grandchildren. Mary L. Shoemaker will be honored on her 80th birthday with an open house from 3 to 6 p.m. on Sundav, March 17, at her home at 69 S. 100 West, Pleasant Grove. All of her friends and relatives are invited. No gifts, please. Mary Mitchell Lee Shoemaker was born March 18, 1905, in Pleasant Grove to Robert Mitchell and Ethel Jeppson Mitchell. She was the third of 10 children. She grew up in Pleasant Grove and received her schooling there. She married Orson Pratt Lee on April 27, 1926. They had one child, Gwen L. Gillman, who now lives in Pleasant Grove. Orson passed away March 5, 1951. Thier marriage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Mary Shoemaker C Michelle Tingey 8 On; Laura Worthington Holly Henriksen ; j J 1 " ' I ' ' I " ' 4 - 4 r ir ' r- - t"" - - I ? 1ft v Members of Pleasant Grove High School's ballroom dance team perform in recent assembly. They will be featured in upcoming dance concert. Dance concert to feature PGHS award winning ballroom dance team Pleasant Grove High School's exciting ballroom dance team will be featured in the annual PGHS Dance Concert slated for March 22 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The new dance group, under the direction of Elaine Hansen, was a trophy winner in the recent February Follies at the high school. The first place winner will perform "Jump,"achacha. In addition to Orchesis and other dance classes performing, will be the high school drill team and cheerleaders. Nearly 150 students will par-ticipate in the dance concert which will be comprised of numbers from Broadway melodies. In addition, the social dance scene from "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers", the musical performed at the school last fall, will be presented. This will be the largest dance program ever at PGHS, according to Mrs. Hansen, director. For the first time most of the concert consists of student choreography. Tickets sell for $2.50 per seat and are available from student per-formers or at the door. pit- Local girls to march in Irish parade 0 Three local girls, Holly Henriksen, daughter of Lamont and Lula Henriksen, 790 E. 400 North, Lindon and Michelle Tingey, daughter of Clifford and Dora Hales, 705 E. 200 South, Pleasant Grove, and Laura Worthington, daughter of Gary and Colleen Worthington, have been selected by Superstar Drill Team Camps, an operating division of the National Cheerleaders Association, Inc., Dallas, Texas to perform in the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade in Dublin, Ireland in March. Holly, Laura and Michelle will become members of the National Superstar Drill Team consisting of 65 outstanding dance-dril- l team and pom pom members selected from 18,000 students who attended one of the 52 dance-dri- ll team and pom pom summer camps held throughout the nation under the direction of Superstar Drill Team Camps, the nation's largest dance drill team and pom pom program. They are the only girls from Utah attending. The 65 outstanding dance-dril- l team members were selected on the rvrvica nrrtiprf inn rntitina execution and personality. Holly's school activities include Junior Drill Team Representative, Honor Roll member and Track Team member. Michelle's activities include Drill Team for two years, Drill Down Winner, and President of the Candy Stripers. Laura is on the PGHS drill team, she was selected to the all state drill team, she plays the piano, and enjoys dancing. Their drill team Director is Miss Marie Bone. The National Superstar Drill Team members from 20 states and 55 cities will depart the United States on Saturday, March 9. They will arrive into London, England and practice for two days. While in England the team will take a panoramic sightseeing tour of the city of London and attend an evening's performance of Andrew Llovd Webber's CATS. The group will then fly to Ireland where they will tour the country for six days. They will visit the Waterford crystal factory, kiss the Blarney Stone and view the Rock of Cashel prior to their first per formance on the grounds of historic W Kilkenny Castle. The National Superstar Drill lta' Team will be special guests at a reception held in their honor by the .A United States Ambassador to tail Ireland, his excellency Robert Kane. The team will play to feast at a medieval banquet at the famn mi Bunratty Castle near Shannon. On Saturday, March 17, the National Superstar Drill Team ! perform for nearly half a milk spectators attending the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade in Dublin. Itdei That evening the team will give! 'M performance during the Lord On Mayor's Ball to be held in Dublin at the Burlington Hotel. pay. The group returns to the United w States on Monday, March 18. Die W National Superstar Drill Team is ' under the direction of Mr. Mike Miller, Vice-Presiden- Choreographer for the team is Mrs 8 Debra Roth of Carrollton, Texas. The National Superstar DriL' fa Team has been seen performing the annual Aloha Bowl in Honolulu ( Hawaii and in the Cotton Bowl e Parade. 8YI emL St. Patrick's Day lore revealed By KALYN SECRETAN Did you know St. Patrick wasn't Irish? Pirates brought him to Ireland as a lad of 16. He later escaped, returned to England and became a monk. A vision led him back to Ireland where as a misionary he converted thousands to Christianity. Legend tell us he planted the Shamrock, Ireland's national flower. The Shamrock is our symbol of St. Patrick's Day. Most of our children remember the day as a time to wear a Shamrock or something green so you won't be pinched. When the children were small, our popular St. Patrick's Day breakfast and green and white balloons. A dinner could include baked ham, emerald salad, cloverleaf rolls, scalloped potatoes, carrots with parsley flakes and chocolate mint ice cream. For a quick and easy lunch try pizza buns with green pepper on top in the shape of a Shamrock, guacamole dip with chips, lime slush and cupcakes or brownies with a Shamrock decoration. Pizza Buns Put Pizza Quik on hamburger buns, add ham, cheese, mushrooms or your favorite toppings and put in microwave or under broiler until the cheese is melted. When ready to serve, place in punch bowl and pour over it to make a slush. Or individual cups can be made as needed. Emerald Salad 2 packages lime jello dissolved in 2 cups water with pineapple juice added. Set until syrupy 1 cup whipping cream 1 cup cottage cheese 1 can crushed pineapple 1 cup chopped nuts (optional) Whip cream, add jello and whip. Fold in remaining ingredients. Chill until set. included green pancakes. They can even be cooked in the shape of a Shamrock. Whatever you serve on March 17, it's fun to add green to it. Some suggestions include: green pineapple rings, greens in abun-dance for tossed salad, guacamole dip, green slushes, sherbert or ice cream, green frosting for cakes or cookies, green cream cheese for sandwich loaf, Shamrock shapes for cookies, biscuits or cloverleaf rolls, green mint jelly. You can decorate with Shamrocks, harps, leprechauns, clay pipes, Irish potatoes, tall hats Guacamole Dip Mash a ripe avacodo, mix with sour cream, add a few drops lemon juice to retain color. Add Wo-rcestershire sauce and a diced tomato. Lime Slush V2 cups sugar 1 cup water 4 cups milk 1 package lime jello Juice from two lemons Bring sugar and water to a boil. Add lime jello and stir until dissolved. Cool, add juice of lemons, milk and blend well. Pour into containers and freeze. Advertisemenl Durfeys Clothing Care Tips: Glad You Asked Q. Does frequent drycleaning shorten the life of a garment? A. On the contrary, frequent drycleaning prolongs the life of a garment. Not only do stains set with age, but ground-i- n dirt and soil act as an abrasive, like sandpaper, causing rapid wear of the fibers. Also, insects are attracted to soiled clothes and will cause further damage. Q. When a garment's label says "washable," does this mean it cannot be drycleaned? Q. No, not unless the label says specifically "Do not dryclean." Most of the delicate items that you may hesitate to wash can be drycleaned beautifully and safely. If you are in doubt, talk with your drycleaner. Q. Should I have all matching pieces cleaned together? Q. Yes. Some colors change in cleaning due to poor dye selection at the manufacturing level. If all pieces are cleaned together, any color change will be uniform and the pieces will still match. Q. Does drycleaning shrink clothes? A. No, not if the fabrics have been properly k in manufac-ture. Q. Are suedes and leathers cleaned the same as cloth garments? A. No. Special cleaning procedures and additives are used on leathers ! to retain their color and texture. Sometimes suedes and leathers are redyed to restore color loss. Q. Can the drycleaner safely stretch fabrics? A. Drycleaners can steam finish and stretch fabrics that have nrr "relaxed" in drycleaning. This does not damage the fabric. Excessive shrinkage caused by poorly k fabrics cannot be totally corrected, however. Q. Some garment labels, par-ticularly on down items, say "dryclean with petroleum or syn- thetic solvent" or "with petroleum or chlorinated solvent." Are these items really safe to dryclean? A. Yes. Most drycleaners use a synthetic, chlorinated solvent. Some drycleaners use a petroleum solvent instead. All professional drycleaners use on or the other. Q. Will my freshly drycleaned garment be odor-fre- e and com-fortable to wear? A. Yes. The professional cleaner is skilled in keeping solvent clean and pure and following proper drying procedures. Your garments are returned free of any odor or residue. i - - "'a . i - ! v 1 . 1 - ; KAY HUTCHINGS use, TTGielJiDtoO nDh ; lilPli ill' T LJesigner?. ! now brings you more of i "The Total Look" I' i Introducing Julia Meeks $3 T'- - I Make-u- p artist W I 1 Featuring LaMaur cosmetics f V ' 1 I v V 1 Introductory j i1 X V-- ; j Make-Ove- r Offer i K ! $9.95 if L.JL- - I Expires 33185 j iAr rr ?e Aerobic classes now available jP y J Introducing Suzanne Herrera f . " j i. " 6:30 a.m. & x 6:30 p.m. Call to sign up l t.Vv A f:,!,ci 1 1 ? 1 J Introductory Offer j jfe; j 1 at a time visits J2.00 I s V I I 6 weeks unlimited 25 00 ! I : K Jxpires3185 j v j MMS '! j Perm & Cut Special T"" ' fe" ! EJ19.95 ! 22.00 We offer you more for a more gorgeous you. ft jgjast Main, Am. FoTk, UT 756-370- 7j PI II II llIHIIIIMmilHIIHIMN IBHMI ll Mm ilFirsf Time Ever! Two Weeks for the Price S of One! We're Celebrating the Opening of Our 2,000th Center!! . s o Ca" all the weight-los- s programs A" in the Yellow Pages. Then call us l " at the Diet Center. We will explain s our program and provide cost Vx , information over the phone, without any pressure we promise! Everyone who comes to Diet Center has lost weight on the program. You eat all natural foods purchased right from your grocery s store. You'll feel terrific instead of Vn v being crabby or hungry. For a "n I limited time, bring in this ad and s I N - - get two weeks for the price of one! XiK, Offer expires March 18. 1985 'vs Limit one coupon per person. V - s " American Fork YOU can lose up tO 53 E. Main 10 pounds in just 756-383- 0 tWO Weeks Orem-Centr- Orem North ft ' " V 1209 No. State wrSw?riNriR) 224 4168 JiZiSf JliilSby Pleasant Grove Xv 'Q ,y 140 So. Main No. 5 -- - 785-322- 9 We care about your clothing! iiium ,mn ilimiiii MM,,, f |