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Show ' arch 6 Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . . T - Grant School Blueberry Coffee , j ' J - Aft, of late sununer to win- - Coffee Cake brings a touch terB"eSrry Coffee Cake brings a hint of su SS mer into winter meals. Slightly sweet, not quite t than meal, or even as Driage j y plain bread, it is good at any rpfrpshments. - . ... The margarine in it helps make it tender, and tasty. Be-cause it is really a bread, most folks will enjoy it most when margarine for spreading on it is served with it., ' Either canned or frozen blue-berries give good results when fresh ones aren't available,, or even if they are. They need to be well-draine- d, so the crumb of the cake will have attrac-tive color. An easy way to rinse the juice off the surface of the ber-ries is to empty them into a. sieve or strainer over a bowl. Then rinse the fruit by holding the strainer under the cold wa-ter faucet and letting, a gentle cold stream of water run over them for a minute. For a delicately pink frost-ing with which to decorate the cake and to add even more flavor, mix a tablespoon of the juice and three or four, drops of lemon juice with , a cup of powdered sugar. If blueberry juice alone is used, the. frosting will be gray-blu- th lemon e, but juice turns it to dainty, pink. BLUEBERRY COFFEE CAKE (1 8 x coffee cake) ' H4 cups sifted flour 1 P """SmtIm. 212 teaspoons baking powder 1 ce , teaspoon salt OR ft cup sugar 1 package frozen blueberriea 1 egg 8 tablespoons sugar liftutl ted margarine ' f" together into mixing cold water bowl. the flour, baking powder. oldmtoDae salt and cup sugar. Beat egg "ons sugar with and add milk. Pour into flour Snkle ovir batter, mixture. Add melted and cooled cinnamon, margarine. Stir to blend weU. Bake in .eaty0 mutes. 50 strokes. Drain (425F.) Wueberrlts sieve and run Serve warm or cold. Sociai Events of tlte 'lAJeeh Pty Gives Social For Founders Day The Grant School P. brated Pounders ' afternoon, with a lUni F program at the Scho e; ed by approximatel mothers, nL ficers. Mrs. StevVV resenting the CentrT? was also in attendant Receiving guests . were: Mrs. Fred dent of the PTA 5 ; , dell Twelves, vie7' : ' Mrs Bob Bishop, se J, A. LeRoy Erickson During the vroJJ ' Clark spoke briefly ders Day; Mrs. Don V Second grade teacher violin selection, 1 Mrs. Arthur BoZ Mrs. Darrell Hiatt i toast to the teachers t .Blair Sargent, Erickson also spoke '' A suggestion of s seen m the luncheon u corations of Pu8sy 6 daffodils. t In charge of invitation Mrs. Ed Murdock Jacobsen, Mrs. jay ,,' program, Mrs. Morris f, decorations, Mrs. Blab - i, and refreshments, v Cook and Mrs. Robert John I. Holley Takes Bride In Temple Rites V, Of interest to their many friends is the marriage of John I. Holley to Mrs. Mae Hughs j Banks of Spanish Fork which was solemnized in the Manti Temple Thursday, February 27. Witnessing the marriage cere-- ! mony which was performed by President Anderson of the tem-- pie, were two daughters of j Mr. Holley's, Mrs. Catherine Ann Jensen of Mapleton and Mrs. Ruth Whitely of Gunni-son. A family dinner was given for the couple Sunday by his daughter Catherine Ann. The occasion was also Mr. Holley's birthday. Coming from Gunni-son were Mr. and Mrs. John Whitely and their family; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Holley and family of Spanish Fork; Wanda Holley, Salt Lake, Mr. Mrs. ;. Alma Jensen & family, a grand daughter Linda Mendenhall, who is attending the BYU and the honored guests. John and his wife plan to , take a trip to Miami, Florida some time in April when he will attend the school board convention. He will represent Nebo School District. Club Hears Talk On Creative Writing Agnes Beeman of Spanish Fork talked on Creative Writ-ing at the meeting of the Cu-ltural Arts Club Wednesday evening of last week when Mrs. Jay Madsen was hostess. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Orvil Clark, who also sang, "Testimony," written by Mrs. Sylvia Swenson of Span-ish Fork, during the program. Mrs. Beeman said that all should be able to do some crea-tive writing and to enjoy it. More letters, personal history and other things would be writ-ten if enjoyment came with writing, she told the group. The hostess served lunch pre-ceding the program. Mrs. Fay Haymond won the project prize. - - - - F . - V v v "1 ( JL i Inspecting one of the fountain motifs to be used as centerpieces on the tables featur-ing a "Roman Holiday" theme at the fay-ce- e Wives annual Fashion Show next Wed-nesday evening, are chairmen, left to right: Front Row, Paula Jones, general chairman; Sherry Wheeler, Glenna Old-roy- d, decoration chairman; back row, Patti Willis, publicity chairman and narrator for the show; Norma Herbert, ticket chairman and Vonnie Leethanl, model chairman. Coming. Events . . . Tenth Ward Cub Scout Graduation Planned Cub Pack meeting is planned for next Thursday March 13, at 7 p.m., in the Junior Sun-da- v School room of the Stake House directed by Den Mother Beverly Reynolds. Graduating will be Don Ashcraft, Michael Olsen, Richard Thorpe, David Thorn. Springville Stake Sunday School Meet The Springville Stake Sun-day School has scheduled its! regular preparation meeting next Sunday at 2 p.m., at theI Stake House. All Sunday School workers should be in attendance. VFW Auxiliary Seeks Members All women who desire to en-roll in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary are invited to be at the meeting next Tues-day evening at 8 p.m., at Mem-orial Hall. District officers will be in attendance to assist in the unit. Legion Auxiliary Hilton Hall will give a talk and show pictures on South America at the Legion Auxil-iary meeting Wednesday even-ing featuring the March program. The meet-ing is at 8 p.m., at Memorial Hall with Mrs. E. T. Crandall, unit president in charge. Black Hawk Party Townspeople are invited to join the Spanish Fork chapter of Black Hawk Indian War Veterans and Pioneers next Wednesday evening at the Pal-myra Stake House beginning at 7 p.m. Home Culture Club Mrs. Waldo Jackson will be hostess to the Home Culture Club members at her home Fri-day at 3 p.m. The program will be on Mental Health. Ladies Literary Club Mrs. N. M. Moon will enter-tain for members of the Ladies Literary Club at her home this evening at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. F. C. Packard will give the pro-gram on music. Jaycee Dinner Meet The Jaycees will meet to-night, 8 p.m. "at Melody Inn for their semi - monthly dinner meeting. Dick Wheeler is in charge of the program which will comprise some educational films. Camp Springville Members of Camp Springville DUP will meet at the home of Mrs. Rhonda Huff, 338 North Third East next Thursday af-ternoon March 13. All members are asked to be present. Club Ladies Hear :i Mental Health Talks Tree Jolli Femme club mem- - bers held an interesting meet ing Wednesday evening at the ; home of Mrs. Jerry Duncan, A group of patients from the State Hospital presented a panel discussion on mental ill--: ness, its treatment and causes and told of the advancements made in recent rears. The meeting concluded with refreshments served by the hostess to club members and two guests, Mrs. Helen Bird and Mrs. Darla Anderson. Alpha Beta Club Schedules Meeting I Members of the will meet with it- V. Crandall ' Friday aft,. and the program will fw panel discussion on The can Home. President t Reynolds will be in e Ladies of the club s; interesting afternoon a; last meeting when they a tour of the Family Center at the Brigham: University. Dean Marian C. Pfc plained the operation center to the club and '.. the tour, refreshments '". served. : Approximately thirty members and guests par. ted in the tour. --j Faits Bien Club Sets Meeting Faits Bien Club members will be entertained this even-ing at the home of Mrs. J. Reed Bird. A fine program is planned under direction of Mrs. Carl Boyer, president. The club recently entertain-ed their husbands with a din-ner and dancing party at Chicken Roost at which the following attended: , Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Condie, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Art Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Art Child, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tay-lor, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Wiser, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wardle and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hopkins. Mrs. Nell Wiscombe Surprised with Party A number of Springville and out-of-to- relatives motored to Mapleton one day last week to surprise Mrs. Nell Wiscombe on her birthday. The party was arranged by her daughter, Mrs. ' Ruth Hooper, and the time was spent visiting and with a delicious picnic lunch. Lovely gifts were presented the guest of honor. Attending were, Mrs. Mae W. Johnson; Mrs. Bertha Roth-wel- l, Mrs. Ethel Weight, Mrs. Jennie Sanford of Springville; Mrs. Verda Davis and two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Schu-le- r and Mrs. Nadine Marvin of Payson; Mrs. Neva Joy Lee and Mrs. Loeda Vald of Salem and Mrs. Rheuama West of Spanish Fork. Rhodium Rhodium, one of the platinum group metals, has a faculty for remaining bright and is com-pletely resistant to a variety of corrosives. CrlL Cromer Girl, to Robert and Joanne Fullmer Johnson, Monday Mar. 3, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Howard E. and Lena Hicken Holdaway Saturday, March 1, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Orral and Bonnie Bate Dalton Monday, March 3, at Cleveland, Ohio. The new arrival is their first and is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bate and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dalton of Springville. Boy, to Gordon and Sharon Clayson Crandall, March 1, at the Dee Hospital in Ogden. The new arrival has a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crandall of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clayson of Santa Monica, Cali-fornia, formerly of Springville are grandparents. Girl, to Jerry and Mary Jo Gividen February 27, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Charles and Carol Baum Gourley, Thursday, Feb-ruary 27, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Sherrol and Janece Sudweeks, Tuesday, February 25, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Resident juveniles re; the age of 12 years, 0: one having lost or ds . their 1957 license, but. '.' chase a new 1957 issue ing afield to angle p: April 16. : For over the past half cen tury the major portion of the world's nickel has been mined i in the Sundbury Basin in On-- tario, Canada. existing wage-pric- e spiral, ac-cording to the NAM. By 1965, if past trends con-tinue, the state's work force will be smaller in relation to the- total population than it was in 1950. More women will be in the labor market, but a decline is foreseen in the pro-portion of men in the work force. This decrease will be due largely to compulsory retire-ment and the spread of pension plans at a time when the older group in the population is growing at an accelerated rate. Also, the younger persons who formerly entered the labor market earlier will be staying in the schools for necessary training, and will not be avail-able in sufficient numbers to take care of the labor shortage Increase Seen in Inflationary Forces in State Inflationary forces threaten to become even more active in Utah as the state approaches the 1960's, according to a study of Utah's labor force reported by the National Association of Manufacturers, Western Divi-sion. An unprecedented increase in household formations is fore-seen by 1965, with an accom-panying demand for all kinds of household goods. If both older men and women who wish employment are not en-gaged productively by the mid-dle of the next decade, the growing demand for goods and services will outpace the sup-ply. This will result in further inflation on top of the already Family Dinner Marks Birthday Mrs. Clifford Crandall enter-tained at a dinner at their home Sunday complimentary to her husband on his birth-day. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Martain Reed and child-ren, Karen, Nancy, and David, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crandall and Gary Crandall and the hos-tess and guest of honor. Railroad Workers, Wives at Party ' A number of Springville people were in Provo Tuesday evening of last week to at-tend the party for the Rio Grande Veterans Club No. 8 and the Auxiliary. A highlight of ' the evening was the presentation of 10 and 14-ye- ar pins to employees by Trainmaster J. A. Greener. Later games were played with prizes going to the win-ners and a delicious pot luck supper was served to 40 people In charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wernz of the Club and Auxiliary. Attending from Springville were: Mr. and Mrs. Garn Friel, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Merritt and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Danielson. j HELP WANTED ;j Male & Female Yellowstone Park j: Summer employment opportuni ties for boys and girls who will be 18 years of age or over by June I, 1958. Representatives will be at the Provo Employment Security Office, 295 West 1st North, Provo, on Thursday, March 13, between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Please bring with you a small recent photograph, social security number, one 2 cent and two stamps. urn.. I THE MILDER BOUSS.'h Kentucky Straight Bourton Uni) ' f S 86 Proof Ancitnt tit DisL ft,h Ml I (Bin mm s FOR BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, OR I REMEMBRANCES TO THOSE OUT OF TOWN A Gift Subscription to the Hometown tlewspaper 52 Weeks of Informative Reading! Order by Phone or in Person HUnter 9 - 5651 . TWI...,J),,),iJt, ,1,W,I.W,,.,.H,fflllt - ... I I X I The purchase of the things you want, such asac I or furniture for your home, presents no difficu'' J if you will consider the simplicity of obtaining j low-co- st bank loan from us. Find out today . j our long-ter- m loans can serve you to bested I taqe. j hi I v 'one j "if, For all your banking needs "Give Us a ChanceX to Say Yes!" ESTABLISHED 1891 tnmjuilb imtlmui J MEMBER - FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM i. SPRINGVILLE. UTAH Vlttakes IV jmeiwS for farm profits )T Ug Nitrogen Fertilizers Springville Feed Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brown are moving soon to Salt Lake City, where he fias accepted a posi-tion with the Mt. Fuel Supply Co. The beautiful in character is also the good, welding the links of affec-tion,, Mary Baker Eddy. I Tips on Touring 6 Carol Lane ihJ Women's Travel Authority School for Bad Drivers Your safety on the road may bi increased by a new experiment ir teaching safe driving practices t( drivers who are so bad they an serving jail terms for chronii violations. The study is being madi by the Department of Correctior of one of our big cities. The idea is to find out whai makes the offenders bad drivers, and see what can be done to correct vhe situation. The school is under the super-vision of a psychologist and a correction officer both specially trained in driver education and safety. The training program is run on a two-wec- k basis; there are usu-ally 30 students in each class. They receive thorough medical, psychi-atric and psychological examina-tions before starting classes. In-struction includes practice driving with special safety equipment, dis-cussion groups on various traffic problems, motion pictures on traff-ic safety, and driving over an ob-stacle course. Most violators appreciate the program. Many feel that if they had known their weaknesses (eye trouble, poor coordination, etc.), they would not have made the driving errors they did. The course is expected to point the way to legislative action to make sure that all drivers are mentally and physically equipped to hold licenses. Result: greater safety on America's roads for everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller and children returned home re-cently from an enjoyable vaca-tion trip to California, visiting relatives and friends at Fon-tan- a, Monterey and San Fran-cisco. |