-- T pril 27, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Society Yew& 'u,r"" i- - t fl ",Fl WIJ ii ' h-- -.-1. i .. ... in I Hil t'. I Lv.j.it Ii 11. I. I in.ii 3T. rj Exhibiting their 1st place posters in a Rheumatic fever contest sponsored by the Active 20-3- 0 Anns are left to right: Patrice Carter, Grant school; Dixie Miller, club president; Lynn Johnson, Westside school; Colleen Danielson, Sage Creek; Marilyn Thorn, project chairman; Margaret Coll-ing- s, Lincoln. They received engraved pla-ques. Other winners in the schools who re ceived ribbons Were: Brenda Bird, Allan Wheeler, Grant; Diane Peery, Clair Naylor, Allan Watts, Craig IMiller, Sage Crek; Robert Tohe, Cheryl Johnson, Edna Mecham, Westside; Judy Quarenberg, Bar-bara Clyde, Lincoln. Posters will be exhibit-ed in the store windows this week to re-mind citizens of Rheumatic Week. How to arrange flowers, subject of meet Mrs. Mercedes Anderson will demonstrate floral arrange-ments for both dry and fresh cut flowers at the April meet-ing of the Art City Garden Club Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the junior high school, announ-ces Mrs. Rosean Ennis, presi-dent. The program is under direc-tion of Mrs. Venna Vincent and an invitation is extended to everyone interested in the sub-ject to attend. Mrs. Ennis stresses the point that proper and artistic ar-rangement of flowers, makes any room more attractive and information on how to properly arrange flowers becomes use-ful on many occasions. i ' . - George Weight, 1 i f ng resident of Springville, who Will celebrate his 93rd birth-day Friday with a family dinner. Dinner Friday will mark 93rd birthday One of Springville's senior citizens, George A. Weight, will observe his 93rd birthday at his home Friday, April 28. In his honor, immediate family members are plarining a din-ner party at the home in the early evening,, Mr. Weight was bom in Springville April 28, 1868, a son of Fredrick and Elizabeth Bo-coc- k Weight, early pioneers to Utah. He was married to Nora Childs Dec. 14, 1891 in the Manti Temple and they made their home in Springville, re-siding on the east bench. Mrs. Weight died in 1958. Following farming and ranching all his life, Mr. Weight still is able to do some work about his place and en-joys reminiscing over the many changes that have taken place in Springville during his long life. He has been active in church and is a high priest. His family includes: Fred, El- - la, Leo, LaMar, Woodrow Weight, Mrs. Eugene (Ber-niec- e) Wood all of Springville; Mrs. Carrel (Iva) Waters, Provo; Mrs. Donald (Bessie) Stevens, Clearfield. He has 35 grandchildren and 43 grand-children. Children's literature subject at club meet Professor May C. Hammond of the BYU gave a lesson on children's literature at the Companions Club meeting on Thursday of last week at the home of Evelyn Robbins. Vice-preside- nt Norma Jenkins was in charge. The club collect was read by Mrs. Robbins and after the lesson and short business, re-freshments were served. Mar-ilyn Reed and Vera Robbins were special guests. Next meeting is to be a Mothers Day program at a local catering house on May 12. ' 1 htady Lions i?iold annual Spring party One of the lovliest parties of Sprju e spring season was the ate pothers and Daughters dinner in Wednesday evening, given by att.e Lady Lions at Melody Inn. !rieSo;. President Audrey Miner wel-le- y t...med the group and acted as v distress of ceremonies for the STait5 itertaining program. l0,1S t Mrs. Rea Warren gave a tenda; ibUte to the daughters and Ts)t pr daughter Marlene respond-fs- . ci with a tribute to the moth- - r Pht;s. 'ier. Music was furnished by a imbo group the Ivory Keys, a om the high school. ' In her usual cheery manner, Jrs. Ella Reynolds, 85, de-jht-the group with poetry, ts of philosophy and advice 5j the mothers and daughters, frwi ho will long remember her 2Eirt on the program. TJ The dinner tables were beau-jiffull- y decorated in pastel col-- j f featuring pale pinlc blos- - f.l ms in crystal brandy snif-L:r- s nestled in a bed of pink Pale blue programs with ack "mother and daughter" -- lhouettes marked places for j Sjghty seven members and - aests. Crib dorner Girl, to Floyd and Glenda Hardy Montague, Sunday, Ap-ril 23, at the Payson Hospi-tal. Mrs. Erma Hardy ia the paternal grandmother. Girl, to Henry and Naomi Evans Diamond, Friday, April 21, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Boy, to Norman Ellery and Lilly Twitchell Grant, April 15, at the Payson Hospital. Girl, to Elden J. and Eileen Evangeline Bickel Evans, Ap-ril 15, at the Payson Hospital. Boy, to Clark H. and Dar-len- e Huff Day, April 12, at the Payson City Hospital. Boy, to A. Packard and Dar-len- e Rowley Condie of Circle-vill- e, formerly of Springville, April 12, at the Payson Hos-pital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Condie and Mr. and Mrs. Nello Rowley. Boy, to Gary and Karen Boyer Norman, April 19, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Har-lan Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Don Norman of Springville. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Boyer, Mountain View, Calif., formerly of Springville, April 16. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Boyer of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Andrus of Spanish Fork. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Elden R. Henricksen (Joyce Har-me- r) Tuesday April 18, at the Utah Valley Hospital. The new arrival has three brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harmer of Springville and Mrs. Beulah Henrichsen, Provo, are grand-parents. Provo next month, gave their speeches. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the eve-ning was spent discussing con-vention activities. Jaycee Wives name officers Mrs. Glen Robinson was elected president of the Jay-cee Wives at a meeting Wed-nesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. LaMar Smith. Others elected to serve with the new president are Mrs. Melvin Read, vice president; Mrs. John Swenson, secretary; Mrs. Keith Watters, treasurer; Mrs. Ted Fletcher, one-ye- ar director; Mrs. Paul Willis, two-ye- ar director; Mrs. Neil Child, hold-ov- er director; Mrs. Joe Smith, historian-reporte- r; Mrs. LaMar Smith, advisor. Retiring from previous offi-ces are Mrs. LaMar Smith, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Watters, Mrs. Max Averett, Mrs. Child, Mrs. Ed-g- el Oldroyd and Mrs. Bill Jones. Members who have prepared talks for the statewide "Speak-u- p JC Wives" contest to be in Realism will at length be found to surpass imagination, and to suit and savor all liter-ature. Mary Baker Eddy. Regarding trade relations at one time or another some of us would love to. Chortling. Events Ladies Literary Club Mrs. Claude A. Smith will be hostess to members of the La-dies Literary Club this' even-ing at 7 :30 p.m. Mrs. Gene Johnson is in charge of the pro-gram. S. T. Club Mrs. Bill Phillips will enter-tain at her home this evening at 7:30 p.m. for the S. T. Club. Home Culture Club Members of the Home Cul-ture Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Neil Whit-ing at Mapleton Friday after-noon. The program will be on international affairs and Chief Petty Officer Merlin Jones, USN, will discuss the commu-nists in Cuba and Latin Am-erica. Earl Otto Neel of Springville will be one of over a hundred employees of the Mt. Fuel Sup-ply Company in this area hon-ored for their years of service to the company at an annual awards banquet this evening in Salt Lake City. Mr. Neel has a total of 15 years to his credit. It is impossible to work from two standpoints. Mary Baker Eddy. A happy family is but an earlier heaven. Sir John Bowring. YOUR GOOD HEALTH by Noah H. Sloan, M.D. Medical Director, Allstate Insurance Companies CORONARY ARTERIES How Old Are Yours? Your age in years has little to do with the age of your ar-teries. One man of 20 may have the arteries of an 80 year old and, conversely, another man of 80 may have the young vessels of a 20 year old. The special vessels that bring blood to the heart circle it in the form of a crown or "corona". For this reason, they are called coronary arteries. Like arteries elsewhere in the body, these im-portant blood vessels are sus-ceptible to the diseases of wear and tear that tend to develop as the organism jrrows older. Insurance companies have known for a long time that over-weight applicants are more sus-ceptible to this type of prema-ture blood vessel aging. Just how fat laid down in the body shortens life, we are not yet sure. We do know, however, that it isn't just the fat pad that accumulates under the skin, but the fat that penetrates the body and is carried in the liquid part of the blood, through the blood vessels, that is important. It is believed that the giant fat molecules, including choles-terol, cannot seep through the walls of the blood vessels as do the other life-givi- elements of the blood plasma. These fat Allstttr Iniuranct Htaltb CrutaJe molecules become trapped in the inner part of the vessel wall where they accumulate and gradually form local fatty de-posits or plaques. As these deposits increase in ' size, the vessels get narrower and narrower. The normally pli-able walls lose their elasticity and become stiff, fragile and harder to force blood through. When the surface of these fatty plaques become rough, blood clots form on them. These also decrease the size of the blood vessel. Not only is the amount of fat in the diet and around the waist-line important, but, in addition, the amount and type of exercise one takes may contribute to the youth or age of his coronaries. Recent investigations indicate that occupations requiring a great deal of sitting may be an important contributory factor in the aging of a man's blood vessels. Reasonable amounts of daily exercise, rest, and a sensible diet that maintains a normal weight are the best rules to fol-low in keeping your arteries young and to get the greatest 'mileage out of your heart. "You don't hear so much about the man in the street since automobiles have be-come so numerous." 'arty funds go to park 0J Success marked the Active ow! Ann's club party Friday ening, at the Fire Hall, ; where a large group of Spring-di- e ladies enjoyed an even-i- g of sociability during which ome 15 prizes, donated by lo- - a""iil merchants, were awarded. refreshments served at 0The were donated by grocery stores and proceeds from the party Sie to be donated by the club the Memorial Park d. As are families, so is m M. Thayer. Those ape-carryi- satellites don't come with a monkey-bac- k guarantee. H. E. Martz. Lawrence Washington, half """"rother of General George ""'Vashington, was a Marine !orps officer. I II1 If you want to see a shorter uj I 'inter borrow money due in If he sPring'. r Ballou. pyTyr.'.p'i'rai'i Now showing BW" UMVEBSAUNTERNATIONAl ""'COm, RE RELEASES Needlecraft Newsc 2 by Nailery Baxter Have you ever felt that feminine urge to walk down the street something- - that is especially, individually, undeniably your own? Of course you have . . . for that's the basi3 of all fashion. Parision designer home seamstress: each is looking for the special detail that will set one garment off from another. r w. CROSS STITCH IS ' .' SPECIAL i: I Well, the cross-stitc- h 13 KjJ f f - one of the simplest .and !s: l ' - loveliest of the special de- - ; ails- - Pu on a skfrt I o? ' 8 dress the collar and ; V " ' , ' cuffs of a blouse and you - I ' have a garment no one e'se ever nave or tl fsff - once yu begin the cross V-- stitch with a basic pat-- g ! J 1 1 V ' V X.tL ern ts amost inevitable ; j na" vou E on dream &t iMXfW up es'Sns f your own. ? M " Ijjj tt'3 so easy: just follow Mt fit 1m W$JW the inham squares - Jg f f xCf' and your own imagina- - Mw- - iv h 'SP tion! Today'3 pattern (the 0L& 1? "S C ' last of this month's cross ""c' ysi ; stitch series) is a quick iamt&k' little Sinham skirt gath ered at the "waist. Note the roomy pocket. And there on the pocket a sun-bur- st flower, rich in its center and growing out into lighter petals. All em-broidered with cross stitch ease. Choose any combination of colors you want. Shade the petals give color dimension to the flower center. Go wild with your imagination arid cross stitch your skirt (or shirt or dress) into your very own! THERE'S SOMETHING EXTRA in this pattern, because instructions for the embroidered skirt also come with directions for cafe curtains, bearing the same pretty flower. So send a stamped, envelope now, to the Needlecraft Department of this newspaper. Ask for free Leaflet No. PE-166- 6. Christian 2)ior Stochincj, Save on America's number one style stocking in spring's newest and most beautiful shade! Regular 1.95 Now 1.65 box of 3 4.95 J Regular 1.65 Now 1.35 box of 3 .... 4.05 Regular 1.50 ........ Now 1.25 box of 3 .... 3.75 EHOMAS :1 stere Provo, Utah STORE HOUS: Mon. 12:00 to 9:00 p.m. nUf Tues. to Sat. 10:00 to 5:40 p.m. ' rd dr A PORTRAIT OF HER CHILDREN : " V " OR GRANDCHILDREN , 1 Come in or call today and V '"V' i ask about our I j ' C HUnter . OPEN EVERY DAY Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday and Holidays, 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ire) Pickles ftL 4 for 1.00 a Choc. Drinkn,ooZ 3 pkg. 89c p" Potatoes Russetts ... 20 lbs. 79c FROZEN RASPBERRYS A fnr ftQr AND STRAWBERRIES IUI ozt Meat Pies 4 for 89c Toilet TissueTessie 4 rolls 29c r 9j Soda Pop td-- ... 11 cans $1 )NT-Bon- e Steaks TReeaL lb. 89c Pork Steak lb. 49c WESTSIDE MARKET OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK j yHy7--Thi- s Engraved Card h yout "" Jy JCf V THE ADS IN THIS NEWSPAPER ARE YOUR 'yf m INVITATIONS TO SHOP IN THE LOCAL STORES ' . J 'rr'' ou woun't attend the wedding without an invitation. I v 'llx t" ' 4l-- J N. For the invitation lets you know you re wanted. By the I. ' 'rT . r; "r" iV Sk same token, you can be sure that the store that adver-- - "v Ni Ses e store invites You to come in and shop tf jji ' give you treatment anc service you want. Y JTffr &J ' 1S we to rememDer- - to' tnat the-store'- advertise- - Affh ffi WX x ment saves vou valuaDle shopping time, by informing I ' ' y ' h& s I You of the products it sells, well m advance of your visit. rjyji'', PATRONIZE THE STORES THAT &tffi " I A ' ',;VDVERTISE IN YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER f'Miu - PJiA?MM5E, 14 WI,T ,,oaowt ,ait iaki c,ty'utan NOW PLAYING! I WMiz SOS. JIM --SSsSCiffllo FRESENTEO BY fECHNICOLOR 9 DWLISCOPE- - WARNER BROS.