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Show , 31, 1958 n, " " T ! " . THE SPKINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven 'r' j Social Events the UUeek Crib Corner Girl, to Ray and Beverly Bird Clark, Friday, July 25, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Grand-parents are Arvil Bird and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Clark of this j city. r Boy, to Clark and Donna Crandall Fullmer, Monday, July 28, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cran- - dall are maternal grandpar- - ents. Girl, to Grant and Joan Swartz Cragun, Saturday July 26, at the Utah Valley Hospi- - tal. Boy, to Arnold and Joyce Hutchings Wilson, Mapleton, July 14, at the Payson Hospi- - ' tal. Friends Honored At Farewell Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Green-halp- h hosted a neighborhood party Wednesday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felsted, who are leaving Springville to make their home in Centerfield, Utah. Dinner was served on the lawn with covers arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Felsted, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Houser, Mrs. Leona Lis-ten and the hosts. Springville Group Honors Visitors A group of mothers 'and daughters met Wed. evening at the Ernest Boyer home to re- new their acquaintance with Elizabeth and Grettle Haglund daughters 0f Ml, and Richard Haglund, who are vis- iting here from Cedar Rapids Iowa. The Haglund are for- mer residents of Brookside A potluck supper was served buffet style from a long can- dlelit table set on the patio to the following. Mrs. Glen Pyper and daughters, Linda and Che-rie- , Mrs. Leonard James and daughters, Cindy and Patricia-Mrs- . Chester Wright, Mrs. Ed Forshee and daughter, Pamela-Mrs- . Erwin Sheffield and daughter, Susanne; Mrs. James Lawrence and daughter, Mary Kay; Mrs. Perry Good iff 3 of American Fork; Mrs. Clarence Schreiver and daughter, Mary Ann; and the guests of honor. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Boyer and her two daugh- ters Laraine and Diane. Visiting Airman At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Poulsen entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their son A2c James Douglas, who is here on leave from Walker AFB at Rosewell, N.M. Dinner guests besides the guest of honor and the host and hostess included, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheeler and children Brett, Paul and Jan. Following dinner, the group enjoyed the time boating on Utah Lake. Douglas will leave Sunday for his base after three weeks spent with his family and other relatives and friends here. $3revitteS . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ivie are leaving this week to make their home in Pamona, Calif., where Mr. Ivie has accepted a position as teacher in the city schools. Marvin O. Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Dalton has re-turned to his base at San Diego, Calif., after a y leave with relatives and friends in Springville. He is enrolled in a school in radio and electronics. Springville was well repre-sented at the Black Hawk en-campment last week at Mon-roe. Among those attending were: State Commander and Mrs. Alma Full mer,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, state of-ficers; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ave-re- tt and their family; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tipton and family; Mrs. Hattie Williams. Mrs. Nettie Thorn, Mrs. Dorothy Wheler, Mrs. Ella Whiting, Mrs. Aileen Lopez. Considerable disappointment was expressed by those in at-tendance at the failure of Springville to present their pro-gram Friday evening. jew Tomato Aspic Salad by ocal Lady Wins c Child, 1200 East 4th 'S spnn&ville' has been by Western Family le as one of fifty "Best - West" barbecue cooks !ceive prizes for recipes tted in the mnthly's re" 'f1 test, results of which ';;he announced in the Aug-'- -' an announcement issU6j tniS week, to residents of the Western states, Alaska gawaii during March and ' the recipe f this year, '.Petition was judged by ;arn Family home econo-o- n the basis of taste, and appropriateness ; e theme. Entrants com-.- .j Grand Prize for a single vacation in Ha-if- or two, as well as 1st, 3rd and runner-u- p prizes 0f three categories: ne pish and Poultry, Go- -' '1'garbecue Casseroles and Salads. : ",lr3 Child qualifies as a : er.up in the Salads divi-- . J or her recipe "Rocky .jjtain Tomato Aspic" which ;:3(jes shrimp and stuffed ne recipe will be published rether with all other winning jies in the self --covered cook-j- i which appears at no extra it in the forthcoming issue, iveniently divided into the ;ee contest categories, the ;liok identifies each win-- 3 with her, or his, entry. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sin-cere thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses ex-tended to us during the ill-ness and at the time of the passing of our beloved mother, Mrs. Sarah Loynd. For the many floral tributes, word of consolation, music, cars and any other service rendered in our behalf at the time of the services, we are most grateful. Signed, The Sarah Loynd Family. -i wuiiwu.. " ...v WI'nWlWU.mwHl) iiimium , , Ljbiiimj,iJ Miss Carolyn Argyle of Lake Shore, whose engagement to LaVar Felix of this city is being announced this week. Lake Shore Girl, Springville Man Set Sept. Temple Wedding Date Wedding bells will chime in September for Miss Carolyn Argyle, attractive brunette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Argyle of Lake Shore, who will exchange vows with LaVar Felix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Felix of Springville. The date is set on Thursday the 11th of September in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception is being planned to honor the couple the following evening in the Memorial Building in Spanish Fork. The bride-elec- t, a graduate of the Spanish Fork High School, is presently employed with the telephone company in that city. LaVar, a graduate of the Springville High School and former Navymari, plans' to continue his education at the Brigham Young University. The couple plan to make their home in Springville. Dr. Frederic A. Gibbs and an associate prepared the re-port after an "extended clini-cal study" of 852 persons who received three Salk polio shots each at centers in Chicago, Rockford, 111., and Richmond, ' Va. A need is seen to increase capacity to make atom arms. House panel plans draft of science education bill. ' Harriman says Mahoney is not a serious candidate. The wages of sin have been reduced very little. (Nomina Events State Republican Meet A full corps of delegates from the various districts in Springville precinct, are ex-pected to attend the Republi- can state nominating conven-tion at the Hotel Utah Motor Lodge Saturday. Key-not- e speaker will be the national committeeman. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. Trade at home if you expect hometown trade. Tips 011 Touring Umhhh By Carol LaneMHaJ Women's Travel Authority Vapor Lock: What To Do If you use any of the qualitj gasolines, and keep your car ii; good mechanical condition, youi1 :hances of developing vapor loci ind stalling in ordinary hot sum mer driving are practically zero. However, vapor lock can develoj EIRIE ! Penney's proves you get more... g you save more in... ' kfp PENNEY'S ! MITE GOODS I Get More ? Because you always get only first quality at Penney's. Save More? Our famous low prices bring only the best. 1 p $ 'JJ ....i.'' !L Jlw'-v- v ... J .v... Js W 07 El Tips on Touring! mmm By Carol Lane mhJ Women's Travel Authority Cars And Cameras Keep a camera in your car thli summer. The pictures you tak will carry your vacation fun all through the year. Here are some tips on how t get the best pictures while motor-ing : First - if you want to take pio on a hot day when you're creepinj along in bumper-to-bump- er traffic Cause: the engine doesn't gel snough air to cool it sufficiently, 30 the warm gasoline vaporize! prematurely in the fuel system. Gasoline can "boil" to a vapoj at temperatures below 100. Whei this happens, the vapor blocks thi flow of liquid gasoline and the en-gine becomes "starved" for fuel So you stall. What to do? Have someone push you off th road into the shade if possible if you have a rag and some cold water, apply the water-soake- d rag to the fuel pump. If you can't do any of theM things, don't worry. Don't do any-thing. In 10 or 15 minutes, th trouble will be over. Preventive advice: When yot must creep along on a hot day 'rev" the motor every minute 01 two to speed up the fan and coal :he radiator. Also, plain water ii he radiator is the best coolant, 84 five your Shell dealer drain th -f rceze, even the permanent! and clean the cooling system tures from a moving car, let some-one else drive. Adjust your shutter speed to the distance and angle of the sub-ject you are shooting. You need faster speeds for nearby subjects, and those at right angles to the car's movement. Open the aper-ture accordingly. Try framing your pictures for variety. Include a portion of the dashboard and window. If you want the "frame" to be in focus, close the aperture to get greater depth of field. You'll need'a slower shutter speed, then. For fuzzy "frames," leave aper-ture open, focus sharply on sub-ject. Avoid shooting through closed side windows. They may have "waves" in them. The same for the extreme sides of the front, wrap-aroun- d windshield. Don't leave your camera in the glove or trunk compartment or on the shelf by the rear window. Heat can damage the lens and ruin film. If you stop to take a picture, pull off the road. Don't creep along a busy highway, looking for some-thing scenic to shoot from the car. You may be a photographer, but you're a driver first of all so ob-serve, the rules of safe driving. tC-- a SPECIAL j for FENCES ' !s"M 'he beauly of aiu,0y attractive California Redwood with an easy bHcoa. of penetrans OlYMPIC Stain OLYMPIC Stain is the natural color and t,Bt"""iv .0 apply ,0 .his unique wood It will .blend with the wood p.ovidmg, ,1 with modern color and still allow the beautiful grain lo show through. You can ckt '" out of siding or you. outdoor applying OLYMPIC Stain on you. lences. to""!. with colorful OLYMPIC 5tain. Plan now to add zest to your outdoor living BETTER COLOR LASTS LONGER . EASIER TO APPLY KOLOB LUMBER CO. HUner TRUST PENNEY'S TO BRING TOU h A WIDE ARRAY. . .TOP QUALITY I E IN PENNEY'S WHITE GOODS i I I 90 Rayon ... 10 Orion Blanket Provincial Floral Blanket with ny-- f has warmth, beauty. Weighs 3V2 ion binding 90 percent rayon and I I'P pounds, nylon bound. Maize, pink, 10 percent nylon. 3 pound. 72 x 90 J gf peacock, beige, flame, green, blue. inches; wide choice of colors. f a ff Measures 72 by 90 inches. i " Bright Bonnie Plaid Blankets woven Reversible Blanket woven of 90 4 of 90 rayon, 10 Orion, weighs rayon, 10 Orion in rose with pink, 5. ; 1 3y8 pounds. Choose brown, wine, brown with maize, peacock with ' peacock, red, green plaids with aqua, dark green with light green. I acetate satin binding. 72 by. 84 inches. Mi SAVE ON SHEETS! Lowest Price Since 1955! TERRIFIC VALUES ON PENNEY'S NATION WIDES! 81 x 108 or Full Fitted 81 x 99 - 72 x 108 - Twin Fitted 1.57 CASES 68c pr. 1.47 HURRY FOR THESE WEEKEND SPECIALS! Entire Stock Misses Jamaicas nmn??1'! cnK,!rrP GIRLS' SHORTS, M D-- R FFS Top-nam- e fabrics in the kI 1 illl . , season's very best and top- - NOW I .UU p" fney 9- - A good group now r tailored styles! Fabulous buy! f hurry they won t last long Sizes up to 14 OUT THEY GO! MEN'S SWIM SUITS SUMMER DRESS CLEARANCE Lastex briefs or a variety 1 rn 3.00 4.00 5.00 7.00 of boxer styles all Over 200 to choose from! Styles and fabrics reduced to this low price good frQm now r,ght ;nto fa You.n want 5evera. LOOK! CIRCULAR STITCHED BRAS ftTHS Patterned after a famous make bra at a fraction of the price! A f 1 ftft Mr'" n8, blend$ y"?, , "9.! 1 fft White broadcloth, Complete I .UU 6, better suitings. Make ,t ... I UU size range tonight, wear it tomorrow! for Doctor ifs . . . Jk fallowing is one of a series of i:!es written by members of the h State Medical Association and .f.skd in cooperation with your lo- -i newspaper. These articles are - dcd to appear every other week yxhout the year in an effort to :it acquaint you with problems of tk and designed to improve the of the people of Utah, W OLD ARE YOU? How old are you? Is your an-;- r: "Young!" Or, is your an- - "Old." When are you young and when !;; you old? Do you say old ::aise your hair is turning gray? you say young because your ji is not wrinkled? Will you bold when you are 70? Would J say young if you were 16? .en are you old and when are j young? ?eople, when asked how old ? are, immediately think of 1 age. This age, called the inological age, is calculated n the number of years they e lived on. earth after their "i It is this age which makes J decide whether they are 15 or old. Fortunately, the Mlogical age does not deter-- e this. How old we are de-i- s upon other things, lie of these is how well our ? functions. A heart that is sole to pump enough blood 4 It makes no difference if sin a 22 year old body. Kid- - that can remove all waste , even if they work in a !W old body, are young. In fto determine our true age. 8 necessary to learn if the Jus parts of our body (liver A stomach, pancreas, bone raw, ears, legs, etc.) can do job. If they can, - we have youth. This is called "logical age. second is the type of ma-mak-up our body. .:nsist of parts that must do a work in order for us to .JoJwgij;hese parts are held in place by supporting struc tures. When these working part are destroyed by disease or in juries, they are replaced by nev supporting structures called sea tissue. For example, when a per son has one type of heart attack a portion of his heart muscle dies The destroyed muscle is replacec by scar and not new heart muscle It is in this way that workinj parts are replaced by supportinj parts. As the number of workin) parts become less, our body be comes less efficient in doing it: job and we become older. This i: called anatomical age. Finally how old we are is de termined by the functioning o: our mind. Here we must look a things differently. The longer w live, the better is our opportunitj to mature. It is only after th passage of time that we can ma-ture or "grow up" mentally. Thi: does not mean that we automatic-ally "grow up" after so manj years. We are given the oppor-tunity to mature, and we musi take advantage of this opportun-ity. If we do not, we can fine ourselves with the body of ar adult and the mind of a child Too youthful a mind is not desir-able. But we must be careful. Un-fortunately with the passage oi years, it is possible to allow our-selves to become "old" mentally This senility is also undesirable The psychological age must staj within certain limits. It is withir. the limits of maturity and not either too young or too old. Thus, the question how old are you can not be simply answered. Our chronological age will con-tinue to increase. As long as we live, we age chronologically. In this sense, only by dying young can we remain young. It is for a youthful physiological age and anatomical age that we strive so that our body will operate effi-ciently. Yet we do not want a young psychological age. We want to be afle to think well, understand adequately, decide wisely and be mature. This can not be done in youth; it requires age, but not mental old age, rath-er mature age. How old are you? I am my chronological age plus my phys-iological age plus my anatomical age plus my psychological age. My Neighbors "Consider me not as a mere salesman, Madam, but rather as a knight in shining armor whose destiny lies in ending the recession." Civil war in Indonesia wor-ries cargo insurers. Costa Rica seeks loan for power project. HEAL1 and SCIENCE 'WL. THE WEATHER FRIEND AND FOEjgJO ' I 'J PhHco engineers perfect on ! wmit sfcW "lonitron" room ' which fills the air with healthful Today, scientists and doctors negative ions. Medical research-- , have conclusive evidence that ers at University of Pennsylvania small variations in these ion working with Philco engineers charges produce feelings of dis- - proved negatively ionized air comfort' or comfort, illness or gives "quick relief from the symp-- health, depending on whether toms of air borne allergies" and they are positive or negative. other respiratory diseases. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie BeardaU and children have returned to their home in Phoenix, Ariz, after spending a two weeks vacation with Mr. Beardall's mother, Mrs. Zelma Beardall and other relatives and friends here. j Shipyard activities put cash in many pockets. |