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Show Page Si THE SPR1NGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Jl Star Mold Will Be A Menu Hit m,.- ' ! i: .444::: : , : I fetf :?' s - s fii K , :: L... j ps l-- i, 1I!S j fail, vlii-- ''"tX;.-- w-'--- : ft ' mm,': XiS;':- - Vfe.:: : ;4 ,;:' r ;:SIWi4. ;: ''-- ! i:- SfX' - y i :) 1 - tefii ;!.; "; 44- sys' 4 .,: .4444 ,'sX?Mf':-v;-'-'t---- 1; !:' 44 ",.''' i S iv I!: '5 54!! 4:;rji.y 4.;: i.;.:?; 4':. ...J.,... L i ,i .,.iVlnrfiiiii- ilflfflhMir"J"'-il- , I "J Let your menu be in keeping with modern streamlined living an' make a star mold of unflavored gelatine, tomato juice and plentir canned grapefruit juice. The gelatine combines the tomato grapefruit flavors without introducing any of its own. m Garnish the star mold with lettuce and plump tart canned fruit sections so rich in vitamin C like their fresh counterpart grano. At serving-tim- e you will have a salad that is colorful and delightf refreshing. ' Star Mold 2 envelopes unflavored 3 whole cloves gelatine 1 bay leaf V2 cups canned grapefruit Vi cup chopped celery juice, divided with leaves 2J2 cups tomato juice Vz teaspoon salt 1 onion slice 1 teaspoon sugar 2 peppercorns Sprinkle gelatine on 1 cup of the grapefruit juice to soften- - re. serve. Combine tomato juice, onion slice, peppercorns, cloves, bav leaf and celery in saucepan. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and cover simmer 15 minutes. Remove from heat; strain. Add softened gela! tin and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Stir in remaining y2 grapefruit juice. Pour into a mold or star mold; chill ma firm. Unmold on salad greens; garnish with canned grapefruit seo tions. YIELD: 6 servings. 1 Social fluents of tlte lAJeeh ... State Fair Photo Contest Planned Deadline for entries in the Utah State Fair photo contest is August 29th, H. Reuben Rey-nolds, director of the photogra-phy department, Utah State Fair Association, announced Thursday. Mr. Reynolds and the depart-ment supervisor, Glenn E. Casey, said that both amateur and professional photographers' who are Utah residents or resi-dent students, are invited to enter the contest. They noted that there will be 20 first prize winners of $25.00 each and 20 second prize winners of $15.00 in five classifications pro-fessional prints, press prints, amateur prints, amateur color slides and movies. Entry blanks may be obtain-ed at the Utah State Fair As-sociation headquarters at the Fair Grounds or from local photo dealers. All entries will be exhibited in the Industrial Arts Building, second floor, at the Fair September 12-2- 1. Seventy Quorum Enjoys Dinner A sumptuous chicken dinner served buffet style entertained members of the 51st Quorum of Seventy and their partners at the Stake House Friday eve-ning. The Sixth Ward members were hosts and approximately fifty people enjoyed the even-ing which included a handicap Softball game between the la-dies and the men following the early evening dinner. Group Honors Club Member Prior to her leaving to live in California Mrs. Carol B. Ivie was honored by members of her club, the Canda Syras, with a party at the home of Marilyn Groneman at Mapleton on Thursday evening of last week. The girls visited and a nicely arranged dinner was served. The group also presented the guest of honor with a lovely gift. Attending the party were, Kay Roberts, Colleen Tingey, Jean Bills, Joan Rawlinson, Marie Bird, Marie Tipton, Hel-en Moon, Nelda Behrman, Col-leen Money, Jan Kelly, LaRae Walker and the guest of honor and hostess. Double Bargain In Store for Handy Sewer Want to bag a double bar-gain ? Utah women can if they sew with cotton bags. From empty feed and flour sacks, a budget-- , conscious seamstress can make accessories for her home or clothing for herself and fam-ily. What's more, she may win prizes in an $18,000 sewing contest being held at 52 state and regional fairs, including the j Utah State Fair. ; Cash awards totaling $100 ; will be given to first, second, and third place winners in each of eight entry categories at the ; Utah State Fair. The woman receiving the greatest number of first place ribbons will re-ceive a Singer portable sew-- j ing machine and automatically become a finalist, Her entry and those of other finalists will be judged in Mem-phis, Term., November 10. If selected as one of three top ; national winners, she will re-ceive an expense-pai- d vacation ; for two in New York City and i will be given household appli-- i ances and other gifts. Further information on the 1958 Cotton Bag sewing con-test may be obtained from the home arts department, Utah State Fair, P. O. Box FG-- 6, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 I 4 " I llK 111 m : ''yvWMfMi$9$;tSm t:4f" 4 M ;4 44' ' i:;444;: yyMi'ity fs .4 444:4:4, 4 444. 44444; 4444444; 54 sf :ifh sslii 4444; 444 ZyyymM:wmy ili'M 4.44 .444; I :4 4: .!4K44; 44;:; 44; 4;- 4;444. 4; 4 4 ,. 4. Miss Verna Steffens whose marriage to LeMond Sorensen of Orem will take place in late autumn in the Salt Lake Temple. Verna Steffens, LeMond Sorensen Set Temple Wedding Date Nov. 14 Charming Miss Verna Steffens is planning a late autumn wedding with LeMond Sorensen of Orem, the date for the event being set on November 14. The ceremony will take place in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride-to-b- e is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Steffens of this city; LeMond is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sorensen of Orem. The same evening of their marriage the couple will be honored at a reception in the Third-Nint- h LDS Ward Church. Verna is a graduate of the Springville High School and Seminary and was active in the Pep Club, Steno Club and music circles. She was employed in California for a time and is now working in Provo. The prospective groom, a graduate of Lincoln High School where he was active in FFA and music, is presently employed in Provo. Mrs. Walter Johnson (Lucille Crandall) has returned to her home in Longmont, Colo., af-ter spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Matt Crandall and other relatives and friends. During her stay she assisted her mother in the store. With an aunt Mrs. Jessie Wadley of Pleasant Grove, and her mother she spent a day at the Salt Lake Temple and also enjoyed the Robertson reunion and other family parties and din-ners. Mrs. Blanch Beal spent a few days of the past week in Salt Lake City with her son David Beal and family and with a daughter Mrs. Rulon Fox (Nedra) and family. During her stay she was guest of honor at ta luncheon at David's home and also enjoyed seeing "South Pacific." Their first visit to Spring- - Mr. and Jlrs. Gary Boyack vacationed the past week in the Uintahs, also at Vernal where they toured Dinosaur National Park. FjeuA rioted . . . Leola Harrington has return-ed home from a delightful three week's vacation to New Bruns-wick and other places of in-terest in Canada. She was the guest of Mrs. John L. Goulette, a pen pal, with who she has corresponded the past 21 years and her husband and family. With them she visited many places in the area. She also toured Montreal, including the Thousand Island area, Quebec, Toronto and Ottowa and vis-ited in Jackson, Mich., with Mrs. Edward Farrand, another pen friend. Enroute home she visited tourist attractions in Chicago. Miss Harrington is employed at the bank in Span-ish Fork. Mrs. J. M. Pierce and daugh-ter, Mrs. Joyce P. Bird have returned home from an enjoy-able vacation visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ed-win Dean (Margaret Pierce) and husband and family in Ann Arbor, Mich. They were gone about three weeks and enjoyed tours to numerous places of in-terest in the vicinity including Niagara Falls. They also saw a ball game and Mrs. Peirce visited relatives in Toronto. ville in two years, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sargent (Tresa Sumsion) and three sons of Kansas City, Mo., have been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Sumsion of this city and are now spending a few days with Mr. Sargent's folks in Coalville. He is studying dentistry at the Dental College in Kansas City. Mrs. Elvin Sumsion has re-turned 'home from an enjoyable vacation trip to the Northwest. She was gone nearly two weeks traveling by plane to Richland, Wash., where she visited their son Russell and wife and little son. With them she went by car to Seattle, Vancouver and to Hope, Canada, where they toured the beautiful Canadian Lake Penticton. They saw the Grand Coulee Dam and thei. motored to Wenatchee, Wash., where they were guests of Mrs. Sumsion's brother, Ted Anthon and wife and picked up her fa-ther Edward Anthon who had been visiting there for a few days. He made the trip home with Mrs. Sumsion by plane. Mr. Anthon had accompanied his son Ted and wife who had been visiting here on a trip to California and then up to their home in Wenatchee. Mrs. Don Miller (Beverly Sumsion) and four children of Garden Grove, Calif., are va-cationing in Springville, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Sumsion and Mr. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark are enjoying a visit from their grandson Richard Higbee of Winnemucca, Nev. They plan to take him back and visit for a time yjith their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Higbee and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark are enjoying a visit from their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Torzillo (Mar-jori- e Clark) of Huntsville, Ala. They came especially to get their daughter Pat and son Johnny, who have spent the summer with their grandpar-ents. Mrs. Sam McKell (Kathleen Holley) and children, Holley, Kristine, and Carmen are now spending two weeks here and in Salt Lake City visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Holley and other; relatives and friends. Kathleen's hus-band will come to Springville to accompany them back home. Mrs. Nettie Williams of Ful-lerto- n, Calif., formerly of this city, is spending two weeks jn Springville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peirce, also with Mrs. Wilda Dowdell and other relatives and friends. During her stay she has been extensively entertained at par-ties, family dinners and "The way to achieve happi-ness is to have a high standard for everyone else." ene Cox. In another 20 years we will be, it is estimated, a nation of 216 million peopple. Such a vast population will need 19 million more jobs than we have today. Too many people who have passed their driving tests think they can pass anything. What a lot of women would like to do with last year's dress is get into it. "The best time for parents to put the children to bed Is while they still have the stren-jgt- "Homer Phillips. Sp. 3 Lee K. Hansen has re-- ; turned to his Guided Missile j Base in Worth, 111., after spend-ing two weeks in Springville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j C. H. Hansen and other rela- - tives and friends. Crib (Corner Boy to Theo Thomas and Lu-cille Hatfield Roundy, August 5, at the Spanish Fork Hos-pital. Boy to Darold and Margaret Clayton Hiatt, on Wednesday, August 20, at the Utah "Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clayton of this city are ma-itern- al grandparents. : EhouS on ICEof 1959 j ! fcoisTHE WIZARD Ol 0Z hJ i UTAH STATE FAIR SEPT. 12 "thru SEPT. 21 nllM at S:30 Matt. 2:30, Sat., Sun., Wd., Friday Twilit at 5 p.m. Sat. Spt. 19 at I, S j t 8:30. All Fricei Includ Tax and Fairgrounds Admission. $3.75, $3.25, $2.75, $2.25. Location not guaranteed, Order now by mail; Sond 4 cent stamped addressed return envelope with check or money order to UTAH ' STATE FAIR, FO 6, Salt lake dry 10. il I i torn By Cora lot i Johnson The Clear-eye- d look . , u best achieved by getting plenty of sleep but you can help by saturating cotton squares with witch hazel . . . place them over your eyes and lie down and relax for a few moments before a special date ... Do you have a long face? Try this hair-d- o next time . . Flat top and bouffant sides-si-de fullness is carried to baci; . . . This will definitely shorter face . . . good for all but thoa with very fine hair . . . Thi chemise line- is lovely on you ARTISTIC BEAUTY SAL0J has the LATEST CUTS m 9TYLES available. Make u your BEAUTY HEADQTJAB IEliS ... Phone HU ' 115 South 2 East j, Baby Gifts Expecting a baby? Ask about "Twin Insurance" Warie' Tot Shop 182 North Main Spanish Fork Phone 71 MM 10ANS for New or tad Cars - When the school bell rings. .JjSl: elan? forget your MMl ImucIiL . Fruitj cookies and cake and SkV"ss Q$ fvM jfl) delicious "FAMLEE" sandwiches, 'ia V made with ham, cheese, tomatoes, or $"S whatever your favorite might be PLUS two wonderful, fresh S p slices of good FAMLEE BREAD ! Wk For school lunches, always '- - buy FAMLEE BREAD v now with the new " C ZIP-OPE- N END SEAL -- 4" .. X - ,,4. y, ":. f down the ft?V PA A V AJ I tab and ZBP Sg youriafis --V 4X I i Ynil getting, behind the wheel of a j ' I new car is a real thrill . . . and f I ' I when you have it financed through our V j low-co- st BANK PLAN, you add to v your enjoyment. Terms are tailored ( individuallly to your needs. Come in x v'j and get complete details on worry-- j " ' free auto financing. I t 1 I H ' - j SAVE MONEY . . . Bank rates are al- - : ; ' ways lowest . . . and there are never J; any hidden charges. j SAVE TIME ... No red tape . . . One stop service takes care of all your b ' j .SAVE WORRY ... Low bank rates I ) and easy payment plan eliminate 1' worry .. . 'and you build valuable N. - x ' - - "GIVE US A CHANCE TO SAY YES" SraORIGVQQJLE BAR1C1DRKK (C. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH ti ( , j " refreslimertt f 4 Vs ' " f l 4' SIX' BOTTLE CARTON 4 fX 11 (PltuDaporfJj BOTTLED BY BIRRELL BOTTLING COMPANY I 362 South University Avenue Provo, Utah "Conformiity in behavior is a human necessity; conformity in patterns of thought a human danger." Crawford H. Greene-wai- t. |