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Show .r 1959 Jjy3- - THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Birthday Club Group at Social A delightful afternoon was spent Monday by the Brookside Birthday club when they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Marian Heninger in the form of a patio party. Mrs. Betty Anderson was assisting hostess. Refreshments and visiting were enjoyed by Mary Olsen, Reta Swanson, Betty Allred, Betty Isaacson, Fay Oldroyd and the hostesses. Cominc Events Roloc Camera Club Members of the Roloc Cam-era club will meet Saturday night, July 18 at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight. Sixth Ward Outing Members of the Sixth ward are invited to an outing Fri-day at 5:30 p.m. at the Kiwanis Fire Place in Kellys Grove. There will be a program fol-lowed by supper at 7 o'clock. Participants are asked to bring their supper and the ward will furnish watermelon and soft drinks. A large group of relatives spent last week at Fish Lake enjoying visiting and fishing along with a trip to Zions Canyon and Capitol Wash. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gurr, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-l- y Gurr, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tas-ke- r, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ruff and families; Mr. and Mrs. Tadd Giles and Mrs. Ethel Giles. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Packard (Melba Child) and two chil-dren have arrived in Spring-vill- e from Rochester, Minn, to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Child and Mr. and Mrs. Max Packard and other relatives and friends in Spring-vill- e. Dr. Packard has been given a leave of absence from Mayo Clinic at Rochester where he has been doing general sur-gery on a fellowship to serve in the Air Force. They will leave here about August 1, to go to Washington D. C. where he will be stationed at Andrew Air Force base and will con-tinue his work in surgery in the army hospital. On farm or in town, you'll find yourself "ace high" with your youngsters if you build them the handyman project we're outlining today a playhouse! The playhouse we have in mind Is comparatively easy to build utilizing 1x2, 2x2, and 2x4 boards for framework and t,em-oere- d hardboard for wall and roof panels. The playhouse has a height of 5Vi feet to the peak of '.ts gable, is 6 feet 3V4 inches long jnd 4 feet wide, with interior irea of approximately 25 square 'eet. It has windows on all sides r'or adequate ventilation during lottest weather and the windows uin be covered with wire screeni-ng if you desire "xsl J SEP" This easy-to-bui- ld playhouse viJ make a big hit with your Gangsters. Free plans available. Be sure you make the ground iei fectly level for the playhouse 'sse before erection. wall and roof panels by mak-n- g the support frames from 1x2s nd 2x2s and nailing the tem-ieie- d hardboard sections, cut to ize, to their individual frame-- . oi ks. Make the base of similar cards and mount the hardboard oor on the base. Playhouse assembly then is a r": ..ier of screwing the bottom :nt of each wall panel frame o the base with lag crews and bolting the wall pan-I- s to each other at the sides with by carriage bolts, loot assembly is comparable to he wall panel process Use crosscut or combination em:-hig- speed or high speed teel blade in cutting the tem-ere-hardboard panels to size lth your portable electric saw. 'cix 11 save time in drilling bolt o!cs and g screw holes y using an electric drill, for ou'll have lots of assemblies to lake. Put the finishing touches on dges and surfaces of the play-ous- e with your electric sander efore applying paint. pfayfiWHfr IIIttitinljlI ill nillife!Ijf KwVt 111- - I BSt.wee1kly ram Program, "Music and The a1!? Vord celebrate its 30th year of broadcasts with program of at listeners' favorites Sunday morning, July .d0 a.m. The program cames from the Salt Lake Mor mon Tabernacle, and features the Tabernacle Choir under Di-rector Richard P. Condie, Tabernacle Organists Dr. Alexander Schreiner and Dr. Frank Asper, and "The Spoken Word" by Richard L.. Evans. Pei'haps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do when it has to be done, whether you like it or not. Huxley High Priests Guests of Maplefon Wards High Priests of Kolob A their partners were Stained by the two Maple- - at a social on Park Friday ton A student from the n!ave a talk on the cus- - of the Samoan Islands & Tied a native dance. Patri-- d h and Mrs. Oscar Whiting Z honored in "This Is Your t" prSram with Glen Ho1" Z, acting as announcer, and Howard Stevens as the sponsor. f,nard Harris displayed the ures which included many (!milV as well as the Keof "The Old Ball Team" Whiting's first school jnd Mr. teachers. All the family of Mr. and m Whiting were present with the exception of a daughter mora who will visit with them !ater this summer. Gary Whit-- m and his family of Whittier and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Olson and family of Concord, Calif, ffere among family members present. Mr. and Mrs. John Parry and jir. and Mrs. Wm. Whiting of tie Mapleton ward together (jith Mr. and Mrs. Freeman gird' and Mr. and Mrs. Mastin ffentz of the Mapleton Second ward were in charge of arr-angements. Refreshments were served to one hundred and fifty guests. Social Events ojt the lAJeeh LOWEST PRICES EVER. on HOOVER PRODUCTS during our FESTIVAL I HOOVER j POLISHER Scrubs, waxes, polishes even shampoos rugs. 213 South Main ( ' r-- ; Little Bo Peep invites you ) I if t . ) ( ;v --j to come in ana see ( v-i ; Big Reductions ( UVf on a" summer ; ' ;J merchandise! ? SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 1 1 j ( Infants to Sub-teen- s 20 West 2nd South HUnter 9 1 9 S MltlilE PRINTER Going on vacation? Don't make a move without letting us know. We'll "id you the hometown paper jo )W can keep up with the news about m fiends ond neighbor!. ceauisas Cream Style Corn, 303's 7 for $1 Whole Kernel Corn, 303's 7 for SI Pineapple Noark4c"sh!d 35c Honey 14 gal. 1.29 Holiday Margarine . 3 lbs. 95c Cinch Cake Mixes . . 5 for SI Din-R-ed-dy Meat Pies . 5 for SI Lettuce lb. 17c Cucumbers .... each 3c Cube Steak lb. 89c Ground Beef . . . 2 lbs. 98c Round Steak (boneless) . lb. 95c South Main Market 889 South Main ;f ; l "She ttKHI the --skss r- - , riny . . . 'fe "llllllliliiilwithout I ' ' ,. 7 : the j J :':9mSSUM dia-- I "S mond!" i .mM;i:mmM4-- 1 Jtaj lad needs a vacation to get away from ." Have him stop by for sun goggles and lotlns, shaving supplies, a first aid kit, and a POCKET WATCH ' for only S2.49 6 have other sundry needs for your vaca-0- n np at Going on Vacation? NEED DRY CLEANING IN A HURRY? REMEMBER ALLEI1 CLEANER'S DEPENDABLE SAME-DA- Y SERVICE! In by 10 a.m. - Out by 4 p.m. i? Plenty of irSOHPj Handy Parking! S Allen Cleaners 373 South Main CLEARANCE ( OF ALL SUMMER MATERNITY ) f MERCHANDISE ) 20 to 50 discount j 20 to 30 off on Children's Sunsuits j MATERNITY WARDROBE 32 North 1st East Provo The Versatile Omelet! d - . i ' ' t jtr - i , " . , i ' - - - V Everyone recognizes the omelet as a breakfast dish; but sines so many people have been traveling everywhere in the world, many of us now accept an omelet as a wonderful item almost any-where in the menu! This one, lightly sweetened with deliciou? flaked coconut, is versatile, indeed. It will make a welcome Sun-day brunch main dish served plain or with a luscious lemon c: Other fruit sauce, it will be delightful as a dessert for a sou-- - luncheon or supper. Pass extra coconut for topping .. garnish, if desired. Fluffy Coconut Omelet 1 tablespoon flour 4 egg yolks teaspoon salt 1 can (about iy cups) cup milk Angel Flake Coconut 1 tablespoon butter Butter 4 egg whites Combine flour and salt; gradually stir in milk. Place over medium heat and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil. Add 1 tablespoon butter. Remove from heat and allow to cool slightly. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Beat egg 'yolks until thick and lemon-colore- d. Gradually add milk mixture to egg yolks, blending well. Stir in coconut Fold mixture into the stiffly beaten egg whites. Melt small amount of butter in a 10-in- skillet. Add the egg mixture and cook over low heat 3 minutes. Then bake in moder-ate oven (350F.) 15 minutes. Omelet Is sufficiently cooked when a knife inserted in center comes out clean. Turn out on hot plat-ter. If desired, serve with hot sauce lemon Is a favorite. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Crib (Corner Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Larsen, June 28, at the Payson Hospital. Girl to Ferris and Beth Bear-da- ll Larsen of Mapleton Friday July 10 at the Spanish Fork Hospital. The new arrival, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beardall and Reed Lar-sen, has three sisters and a brother. New Club Names Officer List Newly organized Joi De Vie club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Doris El-mer on Wednesday evening of last week. The group planned a canyon party for their next meeting and enjoyed Bingo and refreshm-ents. New officers were named to include: Doris Elmer, presid-ent; LaRae Elder, LaRue Mortensen, secret-ary; Pauline Johnson, program chairman and Shirley Diamond, reporter. All-Nig- ht Party Enjoyed by Boosters Karen Roylance and Kath-leen Russell were hostesses at a slumber party for the Boos-ters Club group at the Roy-lance home Thursday evening. An early evening bicycle ride followed by a delicious pot luck supper were enjoyed. After a treasure hunt the next morning, the hostesses served a delicious patio break-fast. The following were pre-sent: Maxlene Warren, Sharon Bona, Sue Strong, Karen Hay-mon- d, Karen Oldroyd, Karen Hutchings, Marie Wentz, Mary-a- n Haymond, Neva Chappell, Linda Pyper, Sally Peay, Linda Thorn and the hostesses. The aim of education should be to convert the mind into a living fountain and not a reser-voir. John M. Mason Keep It Cod Women, who do so much of th family driving, are taking mow and more responsibility for th care of the car. To be sure youi car stays cool during hot weathei driving, ask your service statioi dealer to check these points: z- - ED 1. Drain out all your anti-- f reeze. even if it's the "permanent" type (Heat and time change the cool-ant- , and rust and corrosion inhib-itors are usually exhausted ovei the summer.) 2. Flush out the cooling system svith plain water. (If there's cor-rosion, rust or scale and grease, liave him use a chemical cleaner.) 3. Check the thermostat for op-eration at proper temperatures. 4. Check all hoses for deteriora-tioninside and out. 5. Tighten hose clamps; replace if necessary. 6. Examine fan belt and other irive belts for signs of wear, loos-ening of tension. 7. Look at the radiator filler cap especially if it's the modern, pressure-valv- e type. 8. Remove all bugs, leaves, pa-pers, etc, from air passages in radiator. 9. Refill cooling system with clear water, the softer the better, md add a good rust inhibitor. 10. Run the engine until if warm. Then make sure the system Is completely filled. Check for leaks tt radiator hoses, water pumps, cylinder head gaskets. Hot days ahead! Make sure your car keeps cool by baring it check- - Mr. and Mrs. George Naylor and family combined pleas-ure and business on a ten days trip to California from which they returned early this week. They stopped at Lake Tahoe and toured Yosemite National Park. At Los Angeles they toured such attractions as Disn-eyland and Knotts Berry farm and other fun spots. Mr. Nayl-or, manager and owner of Xaylor Ford Sales also engage-d in business while on the coast. Mrs. Emily Anderson has re-turned to her home here from San Diego, Calif., where she spent two weeks with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Bernell T. Home (Beth Ann Anderson) and fam-ily and made the acquaintance of her new grandson born June 27. A large number of relatives and friends came from out of town to attend the funeral ser-vices of Glen W. Sumsion Fri-day of last week, a few of whom included: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mead from Boulder City, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wil-son and daughter Ruth of Lo-gan; Mrs. Chester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Johnson, Mrs. Melba Sanders of Richfield, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred John-son of Rupert, Idaho. Family Together For Patio Party Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oldroyd entertained Tuesday evening at a family party at their Brook-sid- e home on the patio. Visiting and lunch were diversions of the evening with the following in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fike and two children, Leon Oldroyd, Donna Oldroyd, Joyce and Jan-ice Brown all of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Oldroyd and five children of Springville. Curb asked on unions sign-ing employers. Notes on Safety Little known facts about traf-fic safety: Three times as many traffic deaths occur in rural areas (in-cluding towns of less than 2,500 people) than in urban areas. Reason for this, according to the National Safety Council: the abundance of driving done on open roads, which most of-ten are in rural areas, and in-creased speed. In most fatal auto accidents, only one car is involved. Turnpikes have a lot fewer traffic fatalities, based on num-ber of miles driven, than all rural roads in the United Stat-es. The average mileage death rate recently was a third as high as the rate for rural roads. Males are involved in almost eight times as many fatal auto accidents as females. Naturally, they drive a lot more than the gals do. The federal government esti-mates it will be another 50 years before the entire United States has been adequately mapped. If you drink like a fish, don't drive, swim! Chicago Air Cop, Leonard Baldy. A United Nations report es-timates the world population will increase from 2,500,000,000 in 1950 to 6,250,000,000 in the year 2000. We live under a government of men and morning newspap-ers. Wendell Phillips. |