OCR Text |
Show l'HE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . Page Three Blueberry-Cocon- ut Bonanza! Tender-thi- n flakes of coconut add wonderful flavor to ruit shortcakes. As the fresh fruits come into the market, nake the most of this excellent recipe and serve coconut ihortcake often. For a special change, melt about two ablespoons butter or margarine and saute the flakes until rolden, then use as a garnish for the whipped cream opping. Yummy! Blueberry Coconut Shortcakes 3 cups sifted flour 1 cup Baker's Angel Flake Zy2 teaspoons double-actin- g Coconut, toasted baking powder 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons sugar 3 cups (about) sweetened 1 teaspoon salt cmuvaieu uiueueraea cup shortening Additional coconut for garnish Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, sugar, and salt, md sift again. Cut in shortening until mixture is the consis-enc- y of coarse corn meal. Stir in coconut. Add milk all at nce and stir until soft dough is formed. rum out on lightly floured board and knead 20 times. Pat or oil dough inch thick and cut with floured biscuit :utter. Place half of circles on ungreased baking sheet and rush with melted butter. Top with remaining circles. Bake n hot oven (450F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Co serve, separate halves of shortcakes and spread with loftened butter. Put together with sweetened blueberries etween halves and on top. Garnish with whipped cream and laked coconut, plain or toasted. Makes 9 shortcakes. Former Resident With KSL Staff Donald Bybee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bybee has been made a member of KSL sales staff, according to announce-ment in their official publica-tion. He was previously with the Miss Utah-Mis- s America Pa-geant, traveling up and down the state organizing Miss Utah pageants. He has also had experience in retail trade selling for Mor-re-ll meats and has been in business for himself, the report stated. A former resident of Springville, he lives in Salt Lake with his wife and daugh-ter. . Makes Honor Roll Gordon Thorpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorpe of this city, was among students of the Utah State University. Logan, who made the honor roll for the spring quarter, ac-cording to information received from the University president. - s i 1 1 I v . ?, J j llw"lir 1 Taking part in the Midvale Harvest Ted Mack Show Days July 31, at 8 p.m. in the Klwanis Bowl and hoping for a chance to go to New York are the above little square dancers: Row 1, left to right: Roger Peay, Larry Jensen, Dickie Hopkins, David Wheel-er, Kay Lynn Garrett, Johnnie Pearson, Cindy Hardy, Ruth Tippetts; Row 2, left to right, Jo Chader, Kathleen Child, Kathy Larsen, Lynette Larsen, Tinker Bartholo-mew, Nancy Zobell, Eileen Averett, Patri-cia Thorn, Patty Wilson (caller), Marsha Jenkins, Claudia Wardle, Glen Newberry, Dale Newberry, Kenneth Averett, Jay Mor-tense- n, Richard Thorpe. ringviHe Men turn from River Run and Marvin Lofgran ' returned from haVe 'm described as a per-- ! vacation a boat trip me middle fork of the River in company with n river-runn- Sylvester Allan of Mapleton. put in at Bear Valley l)tf,e Stanley Basin in and traveled about 116 the middle fork 0 where Jint0 the Main stream. encountered some breath- - rapids, some estimated t feet high and had the nce of having their boat :ized. caught some nice fish trip and returned by of Sun Valley stopping for a while enroute home. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAM (NATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry CoJ 124 West Center Provo, Utah I 33E&0)BSa ' Tha great bourbon of the Old West G1 'ssss if FOR RICHER, 3flJ TASTE! ES OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY iiit to talk !, !b you cook? STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, Your itch MUST stop or your 48c back at any drug store. Apply T to deaden itch, burn-ing in minutes, speed healing. For externally caused itch, get today at Haymond Drug. 'toidy kitchen telephone cestime and steps, costs only aiesaday. Easy to order, it coll our business office. ":jern homes have '"dy phones in coCflt 's'oin Sfofe Telephone I f( TelevisionV J V ServiceJ 91 So. 3rd West Provo FRanlclin NOTE NEW ADDRESS ' whahaveiiever seen our state ' (esp(v In a sense, Kennecott's stockholders can be called Utah helped Kennecott maintain successful operations through pioneers, even though many of them may never have been the years. And today, continued pioneering is helping to in our state. How is this seemingly contradictory situation assure future operations. explained? The answer lies in the business they own an Pioneers opened up a new country when they settled industrial pioneer in Utah. what is now Utah. Business pioneers helped the new coun- - Kennecott is pioneering today in developing new and try grow and prosper. And Kennecott's owners, whose better methods and equipment to improve operations. This invested savings are used to carry on industrial pioneering, is necessary to adjust operations and production to meet are part of this growth and prosperity, the problems created by the highly competitive copper These nearly 90,000 owners are a cross-sectio- n of market-- America. They live throughout our country they are Kennecott's pioneering attitude can be traced to the engaged in many occupations - they represent all walks of very foundation of the copper industry in our state, which life. But in one respect they are all alike. They are mem-w-as based on an entirely new concept of mining and proc- - bers of the copper team - industrial pioneers who are essing low grade copper ore. Pioneering improvements important to Utah's development. 4 -- nnecott Copper Corporation 1, A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah !' " mi minimi iniiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiimiiimi miiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii" Mil Ilimillllll lllg You Wouldn't CLOSE YOUR SHOP TWICE A WEEK TO GO FISHING (much as you would like to) because regular customers and good, prospective sales would be unavailable for their purchase. It's the same with your advertising! People are buying EVERY day! D't let that business pass you by because your weekly advertising j "Unavailable." I There is no "Best Week" to advertise! EVERY WEEK is the "BEST WEEK" Most Ads Most Readers Most Results Minium,, miiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimm u S ' ""i uiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiii linn """m iiimiiilniiiimimiMii.iiiiiimiiiii mmiini.ii iiiiniiiiiiiiihii An intelligent individual is interested in getting facts on all questions, even when they run counter to his, or her own predictions. A knowledge of the past helps us understand the prob-able course of the future, if that will do you any good. eof the great mysteries $ is how the boy we were wasn't good enough to rry our daughter can -- be father of the smartest ndchild in the world." 'Small Hops Vork for Trip to New York City; Program July 31 Twenty five youngsters, al square dancers cal-led Small Hops, ranging in ages from 7 to 10 years, will enter their final performance to determine whether or not they go to New York to ap-pear on T-- at the Midvale Harvest Days Festival event July 31, at 8 p.m. in the is Bowl, Midvale. Each of these youngsters have tickets to sell to their friends for the event and each ticket counts for a vote. If the person securing the ticket goes to the program, it counts for two votes and the talent performance that gets the to place in the finals. Should they go to New York, it would mean much publicity for Springville as well as Utah and it just could be possible. George and Leona Wilson, who have been working with this group for nearly two years, have put in many hours free gratus because they like the work and they would like also to see these young people on TV in New York. Those who desire to help the group win a place may get their tickets from Mr. and Mrs. Wilson or from any of the boys and girls. most votes goes to New York. The little square dancers have already performed at Midvale over Ted Mack's TV program and have won twice Navymanin Mock Landing Exercise Gerald E. Herbert, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert E. Herbert of 98 A .St., Brookside, Springville, and hus-band of the former Miss Mau-rin- e Kennedy of Route 1, Mapleton is serving aboard the landing ship dock USS Hermi-tage which took part in the Midshipman Training Landing Exercise at Camp Pendleton, June 20. The exercise force consisted of 850 Naval Academy Mid-shipmen, 50 Royal Canadian Naval Cadets, and 1,000 TJ. S. Marines who made a full scale simulated amphibious assault on the beaches at Pendleton. The demonstration illustrated the tactics and techniques used by a landing force under the latest concepts of amphibious landings. Pentagon offers plan for new aviation agency. Take care of your health and your health will take care of A.M.A. and labor split on group you. health plans". U. S. is held pricing itself out of the world market. Envy is a form of g. It takes a lot of patience to improve the human race, and it also takes a lot of time. Marvin W. Luster Navy Bluejacket Marvin W. Luster, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Paul A. Luster of 775 E. Center, Springville, graduated from recruit train-ing July 11 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of "boot camp," included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the "raw recruit" is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. |