OCR Text |
Show page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD i3l, """CUSTARD A LA MOdi f ' A WONDERFUL DESSE RT jj - yy - - P Custard with ice cream? Certainly it's different, but evw, " ;l Both are smooth and creamy, both so rich in important dawf1' Bake the custards in ring molds, center each with a Bcoon7,i " cream. Then top with sweetened crushed raspberries, and ;"i i rush of compliments! aW3 t, ; (; Companions Club Fetes Husbands To the strains of Hawaiian music in the soft glow of vari- - ' colored lawn lights, members of the Companions Club and their partners enjoyed a buffet dinner and lawn party at the j: home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clyde Saturday evening. After dinner, Israel Heaton, BYU entertainer, directed a fun program of games and dancing. In charge of arrangements for the party were Mrs. Clyde, Mrs. Ted Martindale, Mrs. George Puckett and Mrs. Grant i Robbins. j Club members and their guests at the party were Mr. ; and Mrs. Reed Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. David Gledhill, Mr. j and Mrs. Waldo Jacobsen, Mr. ; and Mrs. George Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart, Mr. j and Mrs. Wendell Winger, Mr. j and Mrs. Wilbur Snelson, Mr. j and Mrs. Dean Hafen, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Frank Memory and Mrs. Ruth Payne. Social Events oj-- tlte lAJeek Federated Clubs Plan Obscene Literature Ban At a meeting of Nebo First district club officers and chair-men and district officers direc-ted by Mrs. J. E. Andrews, dis-trict president, at Nephi, it was decided to emphasize a campaign to rid news stands of obscene literature. The presi-dent asked that each commun-ity formulate a resolution against obscene literature and pictures and have club mem-bers sign it and mail it to the district secretary. The club officers present were instructed to take at least five minutes of each meeting for the News of the Day and Current Events and to have at least one religious program during the year. A vote taken at the meeting favored the clubs in the dist-rict continuing the State Hos-Ipit- al projects again this year. Mrs. Gottfredson Entertains Club LCB Club members journey-ed to the home of Mrs. Paul Gottfredson in Provo for a par-ty Wednesday evening and spent the time with table games, visiting and a nicely arranged luncheon all under direction of the hostess. Party game prizes went to Mrs. Mary Giles and Mrs. Carol Warner. Mrs. Anita Childs will be the hostess to the group at their next party on Wednesday eve-ning, August 6. Needlecraft Wewsc-- s, by NanpBaxter Hand-crochete-d fashions have found a permanent place in the of well-dress- women all over, the country. They can give an extra touch of elegance and importance to many an ensemble, and at a cost that puts little strain on the budget. Many high fashion designers regularly include crocheted items in their collections, but the price of these put them beyond the reach of most of us. r j. CROCHET IN ' ' SUMMERTIME V - ' i There are many things f J y that make crochet an ideal I t '&y ' t I hby for the warmer - I t , months. It i3 easy to carry I ' $ arCmnt wk you, can be I fi, ' ; one moors or outside, is , , E0(l Pick-u- p work, and ,A '"V yi-vfV"- ' ' j offers relaxation which we - , ' ' , all need from time to time :, when the temperature l - I soars. It is "cool" work re- - luirin2 practically no en-- ; - ' ; f (t$$ ' ' i ergy, and yet the results MiMMU?WSS are very rewarding. Now ilMiiI:illfti liiilllllllMlSill is'a good time to make IIIIIIIIl ISmany of those small gift ( l',A ';'S' - 1 items you've been plan-- V-'''- '; & 1 mng things for the house- - 'x 1 hold and for Personal C I $ - " I - v Sit, S; ! ,J wear. In the latter group, I o i , - 1 you can find many pat- - i"' 1 I terns for things such as I'' , - 1 gloves, lacy blouses, beach f f f : slippers, tote bags, and 0 1 " ' I stoes- - With vacation time f ' 1 ' ' I coming up, many of these '.'C l 1 items will be particularly , j!;X useful depending, of ' ' f s course' on what you plan , J '' I to do and where you go. I ,f I j One suggestion which I X j? 1 f catches our fancy and a I j mosi USeful one it is is t that perennial favorite of fashion, the stole. These travel prettily along with almost any vacation plan and add versatility to the simplest of wardrobes. Expert EyeCft ?' by v Dr. G. H. HeindselJ if optometrist ,fe QUICK SERVICE FOR LEN: " REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS I Gifts Diarr: Jewelry Watcb; Heindselman t Optical & Jewelry C: 124 W.tt Center Provo It Beautf I Vl 7fa SI f fcYOU V I By Cora Lea Johnson Your factors add up to the ideal figure .... ... Proper diet Exercise . . . Posture and Corsetry. One alone cannot do the job remember diet adjusts weight exercise adjusts too skimpy or generous curves many figure flaws come from posture flaws fashion begins with foundations . . . the cor- - THE CAPE STOLE The crocheter can choose from an almost endless variety of stoles. Some are quite dressy and others have a more tailored look. Color is entirely a matter of choice, although we feel that for sum-mer white is ideal because it is so adaptable and cool looking. Today's pattern, wonderful for wear with sheaths and other straight-lin- e styles, is crocheted of a soft white woolen yarn. Called the CAPE STOLE, it features a solid-croch- et border which might be trimmed with sequins and beads for added glamour. If you would like directions for making this stole, simply send a stamped, ed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper with your request for Leaflet No. PC-945- 1. reel rounaation molds the fig-ure . . . improves the posture and helps your fashions to appear at their best . . . How often do you shampoo? A..s.often as your hair needs it if oily, maybe every three j days is necessary . . . remem- - ber what is bad for the hair is too much dirt, soot, sun, 1 sand and starvation or lack of i oil . . . not as we used to be- - j lieve that too much water is ' hard on the hair . . . ARTISTIC BEAUTY SAXON i3 has the LATEST CUTS and v STYLES available. Make us ' your BEAUTY HEADQUAR-- '! TERS . . . Phone IIU 115 South 2 East I m !M4 1 H id when I FOR BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, OR $nun S REMEMBRANCES TO THOSE OUT OF TOWN 1 'iijonotl M . "functions A Gift Subscription to the Hometown newspaper a- stomach ; "i ears, 'itavej' ;:::ala: second tiat si" 52 Weeks of Informative Reading! & Order by Phone or in Person ? -- HI lllllmi II .I! IIIIMII llll f I A Hi-Lit- oo p'Tl - Hiotrory Sffl Pliarmacy Ladl BY PAUL HAYMOND The continued use of some drugs called obsolete by new theories in medicine by the common people helped preserve the knowledge of ; these drugs that sometimes became useful later as medical knowledge progressed. One of the best examples of the above is Cod Liver Oil. It first appeared in the 15th century to be used on wounds. In 1730 Norwegian fishermen and farmers found that it would cure rickets in 1770 the English used it in ,the treat-ment of rheumatism 1837 it was discovered that there was iodine in cod liver oil and this was thought to be the reason for its value. Not until the discovery of vitamins was its true worth understood. Drop in for those needed PICNIC SUP-PLIES, CAMERAS, FILM and PHOTO FINISHING. 91 So. 3rd West Provo FRanklin NOTE NEW ADDRESS m PROTECT Wei Cash--- - I e ms Safe CoBweraieoit TRAVELERS CHEQUES rv ---mkm lak96 'UmT f r7Tan brea WPV ;.andra vacation Tinly is no place for worries. So lee thoTe worries ffl3M wffiSl $l0-,T,h- 1 aPab'e qT at.SPr'n?V,lle ,Bankln3 ?a7-- TheV re ;avaIable in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and IMrSS arl yet can spend ihem. If you should lose them is refunded and sustam no loss. Safeguard vacation FUN your money Xf F1 f?N feW convenient Travelers Cheques. you your by safeguarding your vacation FUNDS Buy safe, MiiSSB vm " smM "give us a n W$fcf2mffi chance to SraiWOIULE DAKIKIiRHB cm. f XCftJ4hj SAY YES" mber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation j - ,..,.... SPRINGVILLE, UTAH .' 'I' I n yeu5 rioted . . . Mrs. Arthur Hatch returned Sunday evening of last week from Tropic, Utah, where she spent two weeks because of the illness and passing of her sis-ter, Mrs. Marion (Lizzie) Frost 77. Mrs. Frost's husband died about two and a half years ago. A number of relatives from Springville attended the Moses Trader Shepherd family reun-ion recently at Saratoga at which Charles Shepherd was elected president and Floyd Shepherd also of Springville was named second Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter Judy and son Ray returned home recently from Carson City, Nev., where they visited their son and brother, Frank E. Jr. (Teddy) and wife and their new baby son. Judy has been visiting a few weeks with her brother and family. The Browns took her friend, Judy Rae Peterson, to Carson City with them and they toured several places of interest in the vicinity including Reno, Vir-ginia City and Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird and children spent the past week visiting with Mrs. Bird's bro-ther and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sanford and family in Los Angeles. They also tour-ed places of scenic interest in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larabce accompanied by Paul and Jean-nett- e Lindsey of Benjamin; Ole and Grace Anderson and Wil- - bur and Edna Hill tf Provo returned recently from a de-lightful boating and fishing trip at Fish Lake. While there they celebrated Mrs. Lindsey's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Jessee and daughter Barbara and son Reed have returned home from an enjoyable vacation trip to Virginia and Washington, D.C. They went especially to see an aunt at Wyndale, Va., and to gather some genealogy mater-ial. In Washington they toured many places of interest includ-ing Arlington Cemetery, Mt. Vernon and the various gov-ernment buildings. They were disappointed that the White House was closed Sunday and Monday but enjoyed seeing many other tourist attractions.' Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Fullmer (Ida Packard) and two sons of Monterey Park, Calif., recently spent a week's vacation in Utah visiting her brother, Bishop Bliss R. Packard and family in Springville and Mr. Fullmer's brother, Don Fullmer and fam-ily in Spanish Fork. Before coming to Utah, they spent two weeks touring the West Coast and Canada including Glacier National Park, Yellowstone and other points of interest. Never buy a stock ' pect to sell in ashort ; for a profit. ' Frank J. Sanford returned j Monday from a ten-da- y vaca- - tion at Redwood City, Calif., j where he visited with a son, Dee Sanford, and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Brinton and family. Chicken Dinner Highlights Outing The Springville JC Wives enjoyed a fun-fe- st and canyon outing at Kelly's Grove on Wednesday evening of last week under direction of Mrs. Norma Jean Read and her color group. Highlight of the evening was the program of games, square dancing and singing directed by Israel Heaton, talented BYU student entertainer. Bart's delivered a delicious chicken dinner to climax a most successful and entertain-ing event enjoyed by forty-tw- o people including JC Wives and their husbands and other in-vited guests. Andrew Hunter Scott Reunion Annual reunion of the An-drew Hunter Scott descendants is set on Aug. 22, 23 and 24 at Vivian Park. A bon-fir- e program Friday evening, direc-ted by Scott Wilkins; sports on Saturday in charge of Lynn Noren and his committee; a dance in the evening with mu-sic by Dean Fullmer's orches-tra and Sunday picnic dinner at 1 p.m., directed by Gus No-ren, are planned. Parents Honor Air Force Sons Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larabee entertained at a canyon party recently for their sons Robert and Dale who have joined the US Airforce.- Robert is sta-tioned at Mathers AFB near Sacramento and Dale, will leave August 4 for Lackland AFB in San Antonio, Texas. The party in their honor was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Dunn and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn, Mrs. Zelma Hallid.y and son of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jex and family of Orem, the host and hostess and guests of honor. A Z-- c James Douglas Poulson son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Poulson, is spending a three-wee-leave from the Air Force base at Roswell, N.M., with his parents and other relatives and friends here. Work that 'is performed ahead of schedule is a plea7 sure, when completed. Jaycees Sponsor Family Outing A family outing sponsored by the Springville Jaycees over the weekend at Balsam Park proved an enjoyable and enter-taining affair. John Robertson was in charge of the entertainment and arranged plenty of games for the youngsters as. well as the adults. There was also plenty of good food on hand for everyone. Quite a few members and their families spent the night camping in trailers and tents and all are already looking for-ward to next year's annual family outing. The Carl Peterson family has moved to Toquerville, where the Strong Company is doing a construction job. - Faits Bien Club Host Husbands Taking advantage of the cool canyon breezes, Faits Bien club members entertained at an outing one' evening last week at Kelly's Grove. Lots of good food served informally high-lighted the evening during which games were also enjoyed. Comprising the committee on arrangements were Elaine An-derson, Mrs. Lorna Condie, Mrs. Elaine Hall, Mrs. Marilyn Thorn and those attending in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Art Child, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Norley Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs.' Blair Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thorn. Ifjewi rioted . . . Major and Mrs. Paul K. Han-sen (Mildred Parry) and two daughters Kari and Heidi have gone on to Castle Air Force Base near Merced, Calif., fol-lowing a visit in Springville with Mrs. Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Parry and iwth Major Hansen's folks in Salt Lake City. They came from Offutt AFB at Omaha, Nebr., where they have been stationed for some time and expect to be at the California base for two months while Ma-jor Hansen attends school. They will then go to Porto Rico where they plan to be stationed for three years. Miss Cora Lee Johnson, local beautician, - returned Sunday evening from a three-week- s va-cation trip to New Orleans, La., Miami, Fla., and the islands of Jamaica and Haiti. In the cap-acity of president of the Utah State Beauticians Assn., she attended the national conven-tion at New Orleans at which representatives from all states and several isalnds attended, numbering nearly 10,000 peo-ple. Miss Johnson took advan-tage of the tours to Jamaica and Haiti fly-ing to the islands from Miami and spending about a week in each place. She described the scenery as beautiful through-out the south as well as in the islands and she took many pic-tures of the places of interest which included a 30-mi- le trip up the Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight and family spent the 24th weekend in Idaho and Yel-lowstone Park. They visited a niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corey at Idaho Falls, Ida., and with an aunt, Mrs. Edith Rothwell and a cousin, Mrs. Don Merrill and husband at Arco, Ida., enroute to the park. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell and family have returned from an enjoyable vacation to Idaho and Yellowstone Park. They visited with Mr. Lovell's moth-er and other relatives at Ririe enroute to the park. |