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Show ' , lbcr 13, 1958 v--- 7 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven BYU Honors Springville Educator For Outstanding Service Record Lucy (" v A. Phillips of this city was one of six Brigham Young University graduates who re-ceived the 1958 distinguished service award of the BYU Al-umni Association at the an-nual banquet Saturday evening in the Joseph Smith Ballroom. The awards are presented each year to the persons who have given meritorious service to church, government, profes-sion or society. President Er-nest L. Wilkinson was master of ceremonies. Miss Phillips who achieved emeritus status at Snow Col-lege this year, obtained her de-gree at the BYU and taught at Grantsville and the Provo high school. After graduate study in 1925-2- 6 at the BYU, University of Utah, University of Washington, University of Wisconsin and the Western State College. Others who received the award were George Q. Cannon, a member of the Twelve Apos-tles of the LDS church; Dr. T. Earl Pardoe who organized the BYU speech department among other accomplishments; Mrs. Estella S. Harris, wife of the former president of the BYU; Wayne E. Mayhew, a 1923 graduate and Mrs. Stella P. Rich, , former English in-structor at the BYU. Mrs. Rich retired because of ill health in 1955 and she passed away in Calofirnia just two days after being named as a recipient of the award. k Miss Lucy Phillips, Spring-ville educator, former mem ber of Snow College faculty, she became a member of the Snow College faculty and taught there since with excep-tion of graduate study and a year at Lincoln high school at Orem. She has also studied at the Social uent6 of tke Week Girl Scout Fund Drive Underway "You can. count on her. Can she count on You?" will be the slogan of Springville wo-men on the Girl Scout finan-cial drive being carried on here and in Utah county this week in an effort to keep Girls Scouting active. Mrs. Alice Peden, Springville, who is acting as neighborhood chairman states that no per-sonnel are paid in the council but all funds collected are used to further the Girl Scout move-ment. Coming Events . . . Kolob Stake Special Interest Dance Kolob Stake Special Interest classes are sponsoring a Har vest Fiesta ball, Friday even-ing, Nov. 21, at 8:30 p.m., in the Second-Eight- h ward amuse- ment hall, to which the pub- lic is invited. There will be a floor show and refreshments directed by the Special Inter- est classes. Bill Kapp's orches- tra will furnish music. S. T. Club Members of the S T pii,v, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Cleonda Miner this evening at 7:30 p.m., the meet-ing previously being announced at the Vi Child home. We Readers Mrs. Elva Tipton will review the book, "Green Grows Ivy" a story of the life of Ivy Baker Priest, at the We Readers meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Alton Packard at 8 p.m. H.x&mmmrt ... Mrs. Dilcy Clyde Former Resident Notes 86th Birthday in Idaho Word comes from Parma, Idaho of a former resident, Mrs. Joseph Clyde (Dilcy San-for- d Clyde) celebrating her 86th birthday on Tuesday, No-vember 11. She makes her home with a daughter, Mrs. F. L. Russell in Parma. Mrs. Clyde, a native of Springville made her home here until 1917, when she and her husband moved to Hey-bur- n, Ida., where Mr. Clyde died in 1928. Mrs. Clyde has one other daughter living, Mrs. Margaret Larson of Mapleton. She also has a sister, Mrs. Nettie Thorn and a brother Frank Sanford in Springville as well as a brother in Bakersfield, Ida. and a sister in Helper. Mrs. Russell writes that her mother's health is pretty good and that she gets around real well and does quite a bit of work. She also states that they en-joy reading the Springville Her-ald Although there are many names and people htey do not know as it is about forty years since they lived here. The Herald sends congratula-tions to Mrs. Clyde, who has been a subscriber of the Springville Herald for many years and wishes her more happy birthdays. '1 Jeune Mere Club Decides on Project The Jeune Mere club will take as their project this year the making of clothing articles :'or patients at the Utah State Hospital, it was decided at their meeting last Wednesday at which Mrs. Marie Whiting was hostess. President Lorraine Davies in-troduced a panel from the hos-pital who discussed mental ill-ness and the progress being made in the past few years in treatment of patients. Mrs. Irene Robinson, hospital inner ward councilor, was in chargre of the discussion. The hostess served lunch and attendance project prizes were awarded to Mrs. Vivian Hay-mon- d, a guest and Mrs. Betty Anderson. Other special guests besides Mrs. Haymond were, Mrs. Beulah Whiting, Mrs. Louise Nelson, Mrs. Grace Al-lan, Mrs. Erma Roper. ,ar 1000 People ,"eDoll Exhlbil Uie conclusion of the vimS doll show given by " Havener's famous Queen '",le doll, to welcome the Tcildn here, the offi- - lister listed 340 names and those . people wno viewed J Collection. number of doll collectors fans came from as far ;Len and Salt Lake to at-i"t-event, which featured '. of every kind and des- - many handmade, some JfS items and varying in from a few years to those . a hundred years old. Wing the 600 Provo i :01 children in the building Mrs. Heavener teaches, 5 collection was viewed by " amately 1000 children 3g the week. A sharp knife is better than scissors for cutting flower stems. Scissors pinch the stems and make it harder for them to soak up water. mpanions Club 'orb on Project --embers of the Companion J met with Mrs. Lois H. wn for their project .'ting on Thursday evening last week, with President Gledhill in charge. !ts. Lynn Brown reported je Legislative council meet- - at Provo and later the la cut out nine slips which y will make for the State fining School at American I They also cut out two se dresses which they will ie for the Utah State Hos-- i -- je meeting concluded with laments served by the hos-- 3 '$ to twenty club members. j Parties Celebrate Two Birthdays Diane Thorn and her father Grant S. both had birthdays last week and celebrated the occasions with two different parties. Assisted by Mrs. Thorn, Diane arranged a party to mark her 7th birthday in-viting eighteen little school friends to enjoy games, a birthday cake und luncheon while they sang Happy Birth-day. The birthday party for Mr. Thorn was celebrated Saturday evening with a family dinner at the Radar Club for the im-mediate family including Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thorn and baby and Mrs. A. O. Thorn. IflewA loleS . . . Howard Law spent a few days of the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Law in Springville and .with a daughter who is enrolled at the USU, Logan. He came by plane from Caracas, Venezuela to bring some government men from that country to the Uni-ted States to study agriculture programs in the mid-wes- t, and also in Central America. The men left by boat from San Francisco and Howard return-ed to Salt Lake City where he took a Diane to Washinu-tn- n D.C. and was going from there to New Orleans where he would return to his home in Caracas. He has been employ-ed in an agriculture program for the federal government in Venezuela for the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith were in Fountain Green Thurs-day to attend the funeral ser-vices for a brother-in-la- Richard E. Green. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Curtis have returned from an enjoy-able trip to New York where they visited their son Floyd Crandall and wife and three children. They made the trip both ways by plane and were gone about three weeks. Mrs. Curtis said the morning they left they had breakfast with her Son and supper that even-ing with daughter Helen Spaf-for- d in Springville. During their stay they saw two fine Broadway shows and toured numerous places of interest in- - eluding Sagamore Hill, tne home of former U. S. Presi-dent Theodore Roosevelt; also Montauk Point on Long Island and many other places. ' The Crandalls have a fine home on Long Island where Mr. Cran-dall is employed as a buyer for J. C. Penney Co. Dr. William Dyer Continues Talks Dr. William Dyer of the Brigham Young University con-tinued his lectures on the sub-ject, "The Golden Years," ' in which he explained further how individuals may plan for the future and the retirement years, at a joint meeting of the Alpha Beta and the Ladies Literary Clubs and their hus-bands. The meeting was held Fri-day evening of last week at the Art Gallery with Mrs. Harmon 'latch, Alpha Beta club presi-dent presiding. Music for the evening was furnished by Mrs. Ernest Boyer, who rendered two vocal selections accompan-ied by Mrs. Lacelle Sumsion. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by hostesses, Mrs. Erwin Shef-field of the Alpha Beta club and Mrs. Wm. H. Brown, La-dies Literary. The next and final meeting of the series will be held on Friday evening, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m., at the Art Gallery to which the husbands are invited, and Dr. Dyer will conclude his ecture series. Heart Attack Takes Life of Lee Walker (Continued from Page One) Fork; Robert Walker of Boun-tiful; Mrs. Theon (Lucille) La-ne- y of Lufkin, Texas and Mrs. Ray (Mary) Beckett of Los Angeles, Calif.; eleven grand-children and the following bro-thers, Will Walker and Winn Walker of Delta; Roy Walker of Oak City and a sister, Mrs. Francis (Clara) Stout of Salt Laki City. Funeral arrangements are to be announced. iri Passu Club 3tes Birthday . rolored paper hats to match " oons decorating the lunch-- - tables added a note of ly to the Pari Passu club hday party Thursday even-o- f last week at Barts. :ie ladies found, their tables the color of the hat given n as they entered. Games ished delightful entertain-,- t following the luncheon, i prizes going to Mrs. Cleon and Mrs. Kent Palfrey-- x Messes for the evening e Mrs. Frank Springer, i. Willard Ostlund and Mrs. .ell Johnson. Mrs. Glenn v on leave this year was ) in attendance, "ext club was announced for ember 20, at the home of Max Sumsion. Herald Receives Front Page Award (Continued from Page One) ment, sizes of head and picture placement. A clear readable body type is one of the Herald's strong points. Honorable Mention The Eureka Reporter, Eureka newspaper, published and print-ed by the Art City Publishing Co., was also selected as the runner-u-p paper with the best front page in the state during October. Farewell Sunday For Lloyd Castleton (Continued from Page One.) Zara Tonks will give prelude and postlude music. The invocation will be offer-ed by George Castleton and the benediction by Don Strong. Elder Castleton is a graduate of Springville high school and Seminary and a former stu-dent of the Brigham Young University. Fallout Checks Made on Milk In Southern Utah A special study of strontium-9- 0 content in Southern Utah's milk ' supply indicates the amount is "considerably below maximum permissible levels," Sen. Wallace F. Bennett was informed today. Dr. C. L. Dunham, director of the AEC Division of Biology and Medicine, sent the senator a list of milk samplings from six Southern Utah communities taken after tests at the Nevada test site. All the samplings, he said, were well within the per-missible limits. Highest 'reading was at Pan-guitc- h, which hadi 37.3 "sun-shine units" of strontium-9- 0 per gram of calcium in Sep-tember 8, 1957. Dr. Dunham noted that "although this is generally higher than has been measured elsewhere in the United States, it is still con-siderably below maximum per-missible levels." The maximum permissible level is 80 sunshine units. :ome housewives go over t budgets carefully each ith, others just go over n Peoria Journal Star. L10RE TO CHOOSE FR0F.1! j shoe ISS'aft!W CLEAN-U- P MwtinWJ 200 Pairs llmW&i W chIldren's mMm 'ktilr tT:ii M&i woMuL?Hn,eLDREN's m fish" house suppers i 1 7 'fmtifi WOMEN'S HOUSE SHOES ' r&rj?$&ifr i WOMEN'S CASUALS - J J4 Wmt? A GIRLS' CASUALS s v, J77Z??-vvrfrfwr"- MEN'S HOUSE SHOES . sJTi BOYS' SERVICE SHOES ' More fabrics, styles, in f boys' oxfords TOWNCRAFT SPORT SHIRTS tMP white: temple shoes Im5II 300 University and regular models! Find ITfrtfig wash 'n wear, little or no iron cot- - ; tons, iridescents, textured acetates, .- - q pour many more! Towncraft tailored Q 1 1 medium, MEN'S BOYS' OXFORDS s with every extra! $ QQ V 1 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON THESE ITEMS! men oxfords Must Make Room for Holiday Merchandise! qq DRAPERY VALUES - SAVE!! Lined Antique Satin New Frostex Chromspun Group Six 49x90 $5.77 50x84 $5.99 t qXworTIhoes Special purchase of beautiful lin- - Rich textured pattern. Two year Q QA ed drapes. Firrt time at this low guarantee against fading. Ready U,UV price. to hang. .U- ...- -.l ...4... ,...mmw-T- V mill I Tremendous Coat Values!! SPECIAL BUYS MARK DOWNS VALUES FOR EVERYONE! Boys' Washable Men's Heavy SAVE NOW! Nylon Parkas Sateen Parkas Women's Better 5.88 10.00 Winer Coats Reversible nylon quilted to nylon guilt rugged for heavy duty wear, Hjmii OC Aft with attached hood. 2. Qr,on ined hooJ i0W Z3.UU Boys' Heavy Men's Sateen Large group of better coats now Melton Parkas at one low $25 price. Hurry - Drv; Coah 00 10.00 Women's, Girls' Heavy quilt lined melton, zip-o- CAR COATS hood. Sizes ' 3 &x 7.4 Misses FleeceBslrbas . 4.88 5.88 6.88 Fleece suburbans 8 150 (s fL Warm quilt-line- d sateen coats 00 11 KU Knit or corduroy trimmed. Sizes Semi-dress- y wool fleece. Use as for all. a topcoat also. Quilt lined. Top styling, dressy, quilt lined. BRA CLEANUP! '"'V.S REDUCED" i FLOUR SQUARES HOUSE DRESSES 3 BIG GROUPS OF FAMOUS-MAK- BRAS r 1 ftrt O flfi Regular or Nursing Bras J) Qf .UU Z.UU fC 1 nfl llll Bleached heavy weight squares. 75 dresses from our regular stock UUv I .WW fc.Ww Good size for fancy working. to go at this low price. Most slies. PLAST?C YARDAGE BELLOWS 1.00 3 yds. 1.00 2.99 ! Special purchase of comfortable Crystal clear makes excellent ..... two-wa- y stretch. Your choice of storm windows. Reduced way Fluffy pure white dacron filling panty or regular girdle. down for quick clean-u- Gold decorated nylon covers. Shop Penney's - You'll Save - You'll Live Better " ;l i ttle Bo Peep invites .u to come in and u,se '1e lay-aW- plan for -- hristmas gifts. Infants' 'ear up to and includ-s'- 9 sub-teen-s. Po Peep Shop 20 West 2nd South HU OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Swen'sU -- SAVE I J. Frank Hunt, Manager On Permanent Type ANTI-FREEZ- E 1.75 gal. At Our New Location LeMar's Corner, So. Main ooo6oooooooqoo? Let's Ta!k Turkey ABOUT HAIR STYLES Brand new . . . and very lovely! Fashion-righ- t hair styles for your Thanksgiving! Boyer Beauty Studio HUnter BIG SPECIALS on new and used furniture We Need the Space These MUST Go! 3 Good Used Living Room Sets 0 New Sectional 0 Base Rocker and Automan Q Several Occasional Chairs See OUR Carpet Before You Buy! 'RT CITY UPHOLSTERIHG A HUnter Butterscotch Scone Ring wart $J " : v 1 Baketl in a ring mold, Butterscotch Scone King is a glamor-ous coffee cake crowned with chopped nuts and caramel-flavore- d sauce. Hot tempting Butterscotch Scone Ring sets the stage for a perfect clay by pleasing early morning appetites and providing ilenty of energy for a busy day. ' Assembling the' ingredients and mixing the batter takes ust a ' few minutes, and you lan set . the table and finish jreparing breakfast while the ;cone ring is baking. Serve hilled fruit juice, cereal or ;ggs, and milk and coffee with :his caramel-nu- t coffee cake. For breakfast variety, enjoy oth home-bake- d coffee cakes md rolls and those made by Your baker. Just be sure the product you. buy is enriched enrichment gives your familj the food iron and essential they need. You'll find Butterscotcl Scone Ring wins compliments at coffee time and lunch time, too. Try it at a neighborhood coffee or for lunch accompany-ing a refreshing salad plate. BUTTERSCOTCH SCONE RING ' Butterscotch-Nu- t Topping 2 tablespoons butter or 14 cup chopped nuts margarine i2 tablespoons water 14 cup brown sugar Melt butter or margarine in bottom of ring mold. Add rown sugar, chopped nuts and water. Mix well. Let' stand hile preparing Scone Dough. Scone Dough ... 2 cups sifted enriched flour , cup shortening 1 tablespoon baking powder i egg, beaten ' 1 teaspoon salt yt to 11 CUP milk i2 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon vanilla 1, cup sugar ?ift to-et- her flour, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and- sugar. Mt or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly Combine egg, nnk and vanilla extract. Add liquid to flour mixture, stirring until flour is moistened. Spoon dough into prepared ring rtoYd hot oven (400'P.) about 25 minutes. ?nmoljjmmediately. Makes 1 Butterscotch Scone Ring. i TJ. S. Farmers make up less than one percent of the world's population but produce from two-fift- to one-ha- lf of the world's eggs, red meat and milk. Time reports that U.S. tour-- i ciation has announced plans for a concerted program to alert the public to the dangers of substituting "food fads" for sound nutrition. A spokesman says: "We feel it is our duty to warn against abandoning the traditional 'three square meals a day' and the princi-ples of sound nutrition for the pills and schemes of food f ad-- ! dists." |