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Show 8t'rr" THE SPRING VILLE (UTAH) HERALD ' Page Nine Social uentd of tke Week H 4 - i, s f Pretty and perfect are these Semi-Swe- Chocolate Party Petites. ', The simple but delectable filling consists of only two ingredients, semi-swe- chocolate morsels and evaporated milk. Since semi-swe-chocolate morsels are chocolate, ready to eat "as is", they make a new kind of shortcut chocolate cookery. Make this recipe your tea time or dessert triumph for spring. Semi-Swe- Chocolate Party Petites V2 package pie crust mix cup (1 small can) 1 package (1 cup) evaporated milk semi-swe- chocolate 12 morsels cup heavy cream, whipped and sweetened Follow directions on package for preparing pie crust. Fit pastry on back of small muffin pans, or fit into small tart pans. Prick with tines of fork. Bake in a hot oven (425 F.) 10 to 12 minutes, or until delicately brown. To prepare filling, reserve 1 tablespoon semi-swe- chocolate morsels to use as garnish; put remaining morsels and evaporated milk in saucepan over low heat. Cook Blowly, stirring until mixture is blended. Bring to a boil, and cook stirring constantly, until mixture is slightly thickened, about 3 to & minutes. Fill pastry shells; garnish with whipped cream and a chocolate morsel. YIELD: Filling for 8 to 16 tarts using 1 to 2 tablespoons filling depending on size of tart shells. i (doming fluentA DTJP Camp Locust Grove Members of Camp Locust Grove , will hold their Mothers Day program today at 2 p m., at the home of Mrs- Melva Smith, 140 East 8th South. Home Culture Club Mrs. John Judd will be hos-tess to members of the Home Culture Club at her home Fri-day at 3 p.m. We Readers Mrs. Glen Tipton will be hos-tess to members of We Read-ers Club tonight (Thursday, May 8) at 8 o'clock. "The Castle Builder," by Nephi An-derson will be reviewed by Mrs. Dean Bird. I , , f ; "I t. V t ' .'. i Jf: s I 1 - .1 Miss Delora Bertelsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lave Bertelsen, left, and Miss Marilyn Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Moon also of Springville, who were chosen as two of but 28 senior girls at the BYU, judged outstand-ing in their fields. Miss Bertelsen is majoring in history and Miss Moon in Art. Both were guests at a "Y" Recogni-tion Banquet honoring the 28 outstanding girls of the sen-ior class. Miss Bertelsen was also honored recently by the girls at Broadbent Hall. Miss Moon was selected a short time ago as, "coed of the month." Miss Bertelsen plans to teach school in Sacramento, Calif. king Classes fashion Show JK crhool Clothing classes, H fey bv Carol Kreth and ' Hall are holdin their Fashion Show next May 14, at fXe Auditorium. All Trited. There is no charge. St. 'L Book Land, will be the fe ;:fofthe event, the script 'rtich was written by V;;e &vell and Judy Allen. --V;' irlsWill model clothing they have made and , ft wflialso be an exhibit of 7 :.jffork they have done dur- -' I'-tli- U charge of stage settings (' Marie Ewell, Suzanne , Gloria Sargent, Kay ''.all Bonnie Jackson; lmo- - Allan, Sydna Whiting, ::2f Strong; exhibit, Mar-Tipto- n and Karen Hold-- t publicity, Linda Peter-:-; "r Nan Hanvard; music, !."r, smith, Sharon Bona, tit ' Bright Spot Seen On Emp oyment Picture in State Highlight of the week was a healthy increase in labor de-mand, which, for the first time this year, topped the corres-ponding week a year ago. Utah employers listed 950 non-far- m job openings during the week ended April 26, an in-crease of more than 400 over the week before, and 50 more than the same week a year ago. All seasonally inclined in-dustries shared in the advance. Another 800 workers left the unemployed rolls which drop-ped the jobles ratio to 58 of each thousand unemployed. This is a drop of 5 per thou-sand from the week of April 19, but stands 30 per thou-sand higher than the same week a year ago. At about a thousand, indus-try lay-of- fs for the week were more than 200 higher than last year. Another sour note was the exhausting of benefits by 180 claimants during the week, compared to 100 for the same period in 1957. All areas in the State show-ed some decline in unemploy-ment, but the declines were all seasonal with none of them pointing to resumption of in-dustry growth. Likewise all industries, ex-cept transportation recalled workers, but here again, the recalls were seasonal. Iflews IfloleA . . . Mrs. Mary Averett returnee on Tuesday from a two-wee- k: visit with relatives and friends in Idaho and Oregon. She wat the guest of her sister, Mrs James Tilley and family at Burley, Ida., and visited a niece in Ontario, Oregon. Lynn Ash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ash, is taking his basic training at Fort Ord Calif- in the army reserve training program. He plans to return to the BYU, where he was a sophomore. Mrs. Dora Crandall enjoyed a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Harold (Rilla) Embre of Port-land, Oreg. recently. She had planned to spend three weeks here but was called home af-ter a week due to the death of her mother-in-la- w in Seattle, Wash. She made the trip here and return by plane. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Ottesen spent four days of the past week in Denver, Colo- - where Dr. Ottesen attended a clinic sponsored by the Prosthetics Society, an organization pro-moting the study of certain phases of dentistry. Dale Hardy of this city re-turned recently from a busi-ness trip to Anchorage, Alaska, making the trip to and from the north by plane. Hannah Rowland enjoyed a visit the past week from Mrs. Mary Cone Acheson of Port-land, Oreg, a former resident of Springville who taught at the Lincoln school when Miss Rowland was principal. Crib Corner Boy, to William and Anita Palfreyman Miller, April 28, at the Payson Hospital. The new arrival has five brothers. Ma-ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palfreyman. O. J. Peay returned this week from several days at Twin Falls, Idaho, where he at-tended the Shetland Pony Sales. Miss Mary Jane Bird visited over the weekend with a cousin Janet Hansen ' and other rela-tives at Benjamin. jr. Grant Clyde is spending a davs this week in Salt ,5, City on an and stay at Hotel i trip Li :1 as an award for winning ,;.' contest as a Beauty Coun- - r. Dinners, luncheons and fjaets were on the agenda : well as a talk by Kay Fashion Editor. ir t is Clyde was the only one ;a the award in Utah coun- - ' ; winning for her salesman--y :t and recruiting. Mrs. Chester Johnson of Richfield, Ida., is visiting in Springville at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Thorn. Mrs. Johnson has just returned from a trip to Hawaii with a son and family, the Glen Johnsons of Salt Lake. They were te home by, boat when Mr. Thorn passed away so were un-able to be here for the funeral- If you spent 10 days in read-ing the latest historical novel, you will have maved your eye muscles about one million time-s- These muscles can absorb an enormout amount of punish-ment. They are about 100 times as strong os they need to be and are the most exercised muscles of the body. tt: Mi )lr, and Mrs. Harold Whiting re received word that their .3'hter Harriet serving a uj - lion in the Central Atlantic r t aes, has been called to the )r,:i:1ion of secretary under aident Henry A. Smith. The incisor teeth of beaver and many other mammals grow continuously. Unless these teeth are kept well worn they may increase in length to such an extent that they will er the skull and kill he animal. JThe under fur of beaver and is commonly used in the industry, hence the ex-bii- "fur-fel- of "beaver" jamonly seen on hat labels. gfel i 1 savecl this I W W jj money by f w-tS-x shopping j) hVI the ads WS in this I This smart lady knows that she saves time, steps, efforts . . . and MONEY.. . . when she studies the ads in this newspaper BEFORE she sets forth to shop. This way, she can get an over-a- ll view of what's new and what's good in the stores . . . can compare carefully many values. She starts her shopping in the pages of this newspaper. For the merchant, it is equally smart to advertise what he has to sell where most people look for buying information. Advertising in this newspaper is the shortest distance between seller and buyer! It Pays to Advertise in 'I!t;' The entire matter of fashion is one of looking ahead. When we or make a diess or suit, we immediately plan what we can wear with it what we already have in the wardrobe and what is needed new. Color is and the wise woman is the one who maintains a long-rang- e plan for the. colors and accessories ihe chooses. Fashion and pattern magazines are the main har-gr-w-- -- bingers of style news to f ' , w I t tne consumer, and their h - VV ' ' I vl source of information is ; ' I i ' i si e multitude of garment - 'Z s i manufacturers, designers I I $ - j J and textile manufacturing I - J" , Jl companies. The lattei f " ' ,V "H '' ' fi group, for is nov f 'sf- - i , j busily v on plan U , ' " 4 for tic:.' ' nJ v ntei i i "IvW ' M SILL i. .,u.;.i OF KAW, FASHION ,vY SIUYj I For those of us at home' ' HHIV?-- ' however, the problem is ;!i;A4 - Hill 4' II f " n0t nearly as involved. k, ! JklH!VtV':V- - I If " Fashions have a way of ;' J'liit-- I 1 sorting in Europe, are I presented in following sea- - - N x - l8 I sons on the American ; Nff!, I market, and are much " Wit ' 1 more conservatively styled ...J&L by the time they appear in moderately priced ranges. The chemise and tunic styles are good examples. The simple sheath iresses have been popular for some time now, and are still in great lemand. The simple, basic dress (remember when it was "the little )lack dress?") is marvelous because we can dress it up or down vith jewelry and various accessories. A knowledge of knitting and rocheting comes in handy here, as you can make small items such is collars, belts, and jackets. , THE CAVALIER JACKET The short, dashing bat-win- g jacket shown here will be a smart implement to the simply-style- d dress. Knit it in the bulky, won-lerf- ul high-spee- d yarn that practically flies through your fingers. The jacket is simple to make and takes very little knitting time. The interesting pattern stitch gives a bulky, raised texture to this acket. Directions are given in sizes 6. If you would like the nstructions for THE CAVALIER JACKET, simply send a stamped, envelope to the Needlework Department of this aper, requesting Leaflet No. 6. Ififjotlier d 2)aif Watches -- - Rings Costume Jewelry Ironed jewelry - y I j j j r 'WM&iii-- vtS I ' Now ThIs Week i Model R-- rj ,rSAR0T,SSER,E! $88 u CD) fj Here-i- s the first rotisserie with y47'UYT' the accurate heat control of a I '"'O fine range oven ! Just push a V "J2 button ... set the timer and your Coin! 's coo'et' 10 perfection even cooking, automatically I Has big capacity, 5Hav! sted fr ra too! Roasts an 18 pound turkey. ''" outside "T n 5rown Rotisserizes a 14-1- 6 pound turkey, inside. " and ,uccu-- Yet it's a compact 12 inchei high. '""rolled ern0tic- - iii'i'i MK.enta,.bakt Ju'der meats I Quick eoMn Wnee v?ut'fu"y infra-re- d heat seals in neat Tehea fast juicet ood-- t tastid c!ed with oven this week only a $9.95 set of spices! :LV DRI(C. J safely stored in this LVN E XlF" CEDAR CHEST fff the gift that starts you S j&gzZSZZj $4995 l jC Magnificent "Deep Gleam" Y finish f: "f 9y Aroma-Tit- e construction 3 34 " aromatic cedar interior VOLtX O .Free moth protection m Jt guarantee j LCm7U4i& cs1nSnrm0deni 5 :!': 1 ' !: SEE OUR WINDOW FOR PRICES y Free rr-- n Phone Delivery 11001 S, UUDC HU i The Road Toll by Jerry Marcus '77 pull off the road and rest when I'm good and readyl" iT fRest"?) I --""NNfOc' ' I I ;:,y(. . . . x , "i ' Jin Travelers Safety Service ...!- - 8,860 lost their lives between midnight and six a.m. I Alicia flwfce I ''If- - -V '',;,,--- " " - - 1 Exotic Accent Woods In Favor Spring housecleaning often brings about action on that old, postponed decision to buy re-placement or additional furniture pieces. The recent Chicago Furniture Market gave evidence of the rather dramatic increase in popu-larity of the rarer "exotic" type of hardwoods. These bear such romantic names as Paldao. Thu-ya, Amboyna, Ebony Emeri, Teak, Sapele, Myrtle Cluster, and about 230 other species. Although Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry, Maple, Birch, and Oak remain in high favor as furniture woods, they are often to be seen with one of these exotic woods in their rich, highly fifrured pat-terns, used as accent for drawer fronts, inlays, or borders. They are also used for entire pieces in the higher-than-avera- price group. The lovely "picture window" table illustrated is made of genu-ine Mahogany, and features bor-ders in rich Paldao wood with corners of Maple burl. Modem techniques in durable and stable plywood construction make it possible for almost ev-eryone to afford furniture ac-cented in these rare and beauti-ful exotic woods from the far corners of the world. Young of the Grebe family, common bird of Utah marsh-lands, are born with a hitch-hiking habit. The chicks con-tentedly spend much of their young life riding on mamma's back. Canada Geese are among the earlies nesters of the wild-fowl. In a normal year broods are commonly seen by late April or early May. It's necessary to cultivate good habits bad ones grow wild. Today's bad men count vic-tims by notches on their fen-ders. When truth stands In your way it is time to change direc-tions. Time may be money but it hangs a- - lot heavier on our hands. The habit of striking back when adversity hits you is sure to be a winning policy. Most abundant fish in lakes of the high Uinta's is the brook trout. Native or Cutthroat trout run a clase second in population numbers. The Ruddy duck, one of the smallest of the waterfowl, lays eggs larger than those produ-ced by any other North Ameri-can duck. Walleyed Pike females lay between 23,000 and 60,000 eggs per pound of body weight. For examble, a four pound female may annually produce well over 100,000 eggs. |