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Show iftjSL r THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Quick-Fi- x Citrus Sherbet M,:u...i.w.Lii.ii.ii.ii.i.i.i , tfvj,..j.i ui.u..i..i.uuiuii lij ii fwimjwmi.im..w ii' j " !lf ::::.., x.w :;:. V;, ' fV " " 'V nW -- - ; I. - . - ' Fruit cups are one of the most cooling first courses or desserts, becoming increasingly popular as people become more diet con-scious. This time of year, there are plenty of colorful fresh fruits to choose from, such as watermelon, cantaloupe, blueberries and pine-apple. For the final cooling touch, add a scoop of a wonderful sherbet topping made so easily you'll find lots of uses for it a can of Florida's simply plump tangy grapefruit sections, placed in the freezer unit of your refrigerator until contents are solid. Spoon over cut fresh fruits and you have a delicious dish. The convenient canned grapefruit sections are a good buy right now so keep several cans chilling in the refrigerator to add cooling goodness and vitamin reinforcement to summer salads. Grapefruit Shrub Fruit Medley 1 No. 2 can Florida grapefruit sections 3 cups diced fresh fruit, chilled Mint Place can of grapefruit sections in freezing compartment several hours, or overnight until frozen. To serve spoon fruit into sherbet dishes. Top with several spoonfuls of frozen grapefruit sections. If desired, garnish with mint YIELD: 6 servings. I I Social uentd of the 1AJeek Bringhurst Family Holds Reunion The William. Bringhurst fam ily held their annual reunior at Balsam Park Saturday spending- the time visiting, with picnic dinner and ball games In addition to Mrs. Bring hurst, the following members of her family attended: Mr and Mrs. John Frank Bring-hurst and family of Lay ton: Mr. and Mrs. Wells Bringhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bringhurs'. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dak Bringhurst and family, Allen Robert Bringhurst, all oi Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Haws and family oi Tooele; Sherry and Sue Smith daughters of Paul A. and Af-to- n Bringhurst Smith of Bea-ver. fljy Entertains DS Converts occasion nlite an :,rJSt?hehomeof Mr. and Kindred when they at dinner for Mr. Jim Gamble and '"tf Houna, La., now , Ah,ir home in Provo. 4lbles are converts of who is Tlission in the Gulf ' baptized by , were leaving the south- - , 3te.oining the D. D. S. ;if and hearing about ;ithe family decided to 'Mr tome in this state ow residing in Provo, X Gamble is enrolled at ' 3 andreds report it was :;e, mrill to meet and en-- J couple and their or the ,?i Hobo Party Lots of Fun Stork Club members and their partners staged a Hobo party Friday evening at the home of Jim and Monta Felix with some clever realistic cos-tumes in evidence. A charcoal barbacue and games furnished entertainment and prizes for the best cos-tumes went to Mrs. Georgia Boyer and Larry Mullins, a special guest. The previous meeting of the club group was held at the home of Mrs. Jean Brown where business and games took up the time and prizes for the latter went to Carol Warren, Shirley Graves and Colleen Bird. Next club party will be on July 16, at the home of Mrs. Bird. ' u '" ""' " 1,1 j. Miss Nedra Whitney whose engagement and approaching mar-riage to Lynn Walker Is announced this week. Nedra Whitney and Lynn Walker Wedding Set in Temple August 6 Announcement is made this week of the engagement ana approaching marriage ol Miss Nedra Whitney, daughter of Mrs. Fern Whitney of this city and the late Mack Whit-ney, to Lynn Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Walker also of Springville. The wedding is being planned for Wednesday, August 6, in the Salt Lake Temple and a wedding reception will honor the couple the following evening in the Third-Nint- h Ward Church. Both are graduates of the Springville High School and plan to continue their education at Brigham Young Uni-versity where Nedra is a business education major and Lynn is majoring in chemical engineering. Nedra was a member of the Cougarettes and a cappella choir and also sings with the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir. Lynn recently filled an LDS mission to South Africa and is employed in southern Utah for the summer while Nedra is employed in Provo where they plan to make their home. ()3revitie5 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Warren and four children of San Fran-cisco, Calif., have been visit-ing with his mother, Mrs. Bes-sie Warren and other relatives and friends in Springville. Dur-ing their stay here they were the house guests of Mrs. Hattie Williams. Mrs. Hattie Williams and granddaughter Miss Nancy Packard have returned from an enjoyable vacation trip to Cali-fornia! They were gone a week and visited Mrs. William's son Fred and wife and their three daughters, Nadine, Shar-on Lee and Lynne Ann at Fermona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Blackett and daughters are leaving August 6, on a three week vacation to the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Williams and Nancy also visited at River-side, Calif, with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peay and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russen Bird and son Steven are spending the week in Colorado Springs, Colo., with their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beesley. The Beesley's little son Mike has been stay-ing with grandparents here the past four weeks while his parents were in Colorado and he went to Colorado with them. They expect to return to Springville in about two weeks. While his parents are away, Ronnie Bird is visiting his sis-ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blanchard at Price. Sventi 0l fle Readers Readers will be enter-:- , at the home of Mrs. s Ciyde this evening at : and the book will be w Mrs. Roy Strong. CAREFREE Saba of Califor-nia designs a demure young dress for festive occasions. The fabric is Springmaid Everglaze Minacare cotton which needs little ironing. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Con-ov- er enjoyed a visit this week from Art Tahauri of the Ta-haiti- Islands. He enlisted in the U.S. Army, after attend-scho- ol at the BYU, and spent his furlough with Utah friends and former missionaries from the islands, enroute from ba-sic training at 'Fort Carson, Colo, to Fort Ord, Calif. He spent several days at the Con-ov- er home and also enjoyed a trip to the canyons of South-ern Utah with a missionary friend leaving for his new base Wednesday evening. ,. jjd Mrs. Orvil Ence en- - ' a visit from their daugh-- . Mr. and Orson Tolman (Elaine '., 0f Las Cruces, N.M. j,e holiday week of July -- :ey also visited his folks 'j and during their stay ly and the Ence fam- - ;ire together for a supper i canyon. 4 and Helen Ashcraft lighter Marilyn and son 'spent the July 4th week jBryces Canyon and the : rim of the Grand Can-- : iluming by way of Zions Canyon and had a refreshing dip in Cedar City's community swimming pool. The 54 mile drive through the Kaibab for-est was reported as a real treat. Using their poison to kill I food, rattlesnakes will not at- - tack a man unprovoked. They I i will very often crawl away rather than chance a human encounter. Tips on Touring i By Corof Lane Women' Travel Authority Shift Your Car To Summer If you haven't had your car prepared for the hot days ahead, attend to it NOW. Your local service station at-tendant will be glad to: Drain the winter anti-freez- e, and refill the radiator with water containing a rust inhibitor; Remove the light oil and put in " ' heavier grade oil; (If you've been using the latest, premium quality oil-s- tay with it. It's good all year 'round.) Give the car a complete lubrica-tion; Check the battery and entire electrical system; Switch the tires and test the con-dition of your spare ; Tighten the fan belt, and exam-ine the radiator hose for possible Reset the car's thermostat if it has been regulated for winter weather; Check the alignment of your wheels, and see if the headlights re focused properly; (Hard win-ter driving can get them out of adjustment.) Remember, your car's in for plenty of hard, hot work this sum-mer. A car checkup now will help nsure happier, safer driving when the weather is really warm. ''ill nil m 1C0WN Miss Jean Car-- 3 Maid of Cotton, wears .: ball gown by Macola ' h, Switzerland. Appli-Howe- rs and jewels deeo- - cotton organdy gown with the peacock sil-- x Environment has much to do with the color of trout. Those from clear, open lakes usually are lightest. Dark or shaded wa.ters produce darker fish. Pink or salmon-meate- d trout are from waters in which the fish feed on such color-produci-food as fresh water shrimp. Kohler company claims vic-tory in ar strike. and we've cooked up a batch of bargains and X "T ideas for your cook-ou- t fun. (good indoors, too) f ' Nu Made - Delicate W " frt I lbLJk WV Uayonnsise isrp Jlk A - - , -r- l Butter ib. 7SC h frozen Peas for 1.00MZ&rS BAKERY SPECIAL! y" h v . Barbecue or Hot Dog Buns J W V 1 - y ' Fresh From the Oven ijt i- - Pkg. of8 27 fc4 ffJ Bin's a-cool- drf , : Orange Drink MM " rAOt OF IDEAS IN THf I r .- - 8 for 1.00 xCMfflLsM" W,SAU " 7 .h Safeway Guaranteed Meat i 1 r-- n j I Tuna Fish Sea Trader, Chunk StyU Favorite urtp a cm 4- -, Barbecue Special Norbest "A" 1 1 I J Grade, Small 4 - 8 Ib. Beltsville. I V k f LI r . . Ideal For Barbecuing or Oven. BCJo I J Z 7 INI6V KOTaTOGS IPork Sausage XT p!ig. 69? no 3m "lo'fr 1.00 Ground Bee. SoU 2 lbs. 90 Bread whr w wJf3lc Farm Fresh Produce Juice JlT3.sot 3can$89 Milk "89 IFbssIid (Cmn EJ kss. Dry ucMhik--. is U.S. No. 1, Large Roasting Ears ' J Salad Oil pQM-i- r 65 Try Them On Your Outdoor Barbecue QClli GrapeWlt S7.,;,u, 5S 5 for 1.00 Ifor B v Pineapple KSo 4fod.OO LemOnS sunkist, Fncy Zi LISt Fruit Sherbet!- -. gd.73c Red Lettuce Ib. 19!our i FlOUr ncm.Mmi zl 2.15 2 lbs. 29c VJ Ilz ' I ' -- C' " fxicm EKedive Thvrtday. Friday ood Saturday HICH COUNTRIES IMPORTED THE MOST U.S. JAPAN 1,530,000 GERMANY 1,021,000 VNITeO KING POM . . 1, 00i,000 Total u.s. exports were 7,00,000 BALES. 19l tlie year piped, gets j came to Central TJta,!--. g !n 1914, the Berg Mortuary was already in its 44th year of service to the families of Central Utah. Through the years, since 1870, Berg services have g insistently represented the finest to be had. jg ' abotrT11? irst gas was used in Provo. Shown Is typical gas range of that era. I- - BERG MORTUARY Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION |