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Show ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine vie Entertains ff5ee Broiled Chicken Burgers AS : :f-- " - Befresh wilted summertime appetites with these hearty, wliole meal Broiled Chicken Burgers. Shoestring potatoes and mugs of cold, fresh milk are good menu partners. Everyone knows that fried chicken and slices of Jellied cran-berry sauce are a natural combination. Why not serve this flavorful combination In a hearty, whole meal sandwich to your, family this summer? Broiled Chicken Burgers served on enriched Kaiser or ham-burger buns and accompanied with plenty of shoestring potatoes and muga of cold, fresh milk will make a nutrition-packe- d, easy summertime meal. When the teen-age- rs at your house roll back the rug for a record party, make sure there are plenty of Broiled Chicken, Burgers . . . there'll be good, wholesome eating for all! ' ' Z". BROILED CHICKEN BURGERS lH enriched Eaiser or round yt cup mayonnaise or salad j buns dressing Butter or margarine yt cup chopped sweet jjlckhj can jellied cranberry Salt sauce, cut Into 12 thin slices , Pepper 3 cups chopped Cooked chicken Split buns and spread with butter or margarine" On bottom half of each bun, place slice of cranberry sauce. Mix chicken, mayonnaise or salad dressing, pickle, salt nd pepper. Spread on top of cranberry sauce. Place under broiler until hot and bubbly. Cover with bun tops. Makes 12 sandwiches. IL IL g )g ig iC St Jl .. 31 JC LCt'a vent6 of tke Week A"xillary Ronald Thorpe gave a i the book, "Song of pi at the Firemens 'meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs' :iBird Mrs. Dave Friel, K Child' Mrs- - Bert assisting hostesses. i1!"de:rations were su&-:i- - 0f the Thanksgiving with a horn-o- f -- plenty n r motifs forming the Eighteen members fCup enjoyed the even- - Camp Aaron Johnson At November Meeting Fifteen members and guests of Camp Aaron Johnson, meet-ing last Thursday afternoon, at the home of Faun Bjarnson, heard an interesting history and lesson. Bertha Conover gave the his-tory of her husband's grand-mother, Mrs. Lynette Richard-son and Mrs. Lela Nelson gave the lesson on Historical Let-ters of the Past. Mrs. Helen Pace, captain, in charge of the meeting announ-ced that camps should have their histories in book form and bound. Assisting Mrs. Bjarnson with refreshments which featured a Thanksgiving theme with spe-cial turkey favors, was Mrs. Grace Crandall. Mrs. Howard Allan, Mrs. Hazel Bird and Mrs. Ida Harmer were special guests. (doming. vent& . . . Roloc Camera Club Members of the Roloc Cam-era club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Goodliffe in American Fork Saturday night, Nov. 21 at 8:15 p.m. Orthopedic Clinic An Orthopedic Clinic spon-sored by the Childrens' Hospi-tal, will be held at the Utah Valley Hospital Tuesday Nov. 24 at 9 p.m. Information con-cerning applications may be secured from the Stake Pri-mary Presidents, Mrs. LaNell Maynard of Springville Stake or Mrs. Norma Castleton of Kolob Stake. Companions Club Hears Pane! on Mental Health Companions Club members are invited to meet with Mrs. Milton Giles in Spanish Fork for their meeting this evening at 8 p.m. A fine program is arranged. At the preceding meeting held at the home of Mrs. James Sumsion, a panel from the State Hospital told the group of the work being done at the hospital and how mod-ern methods of handling pa-tients had cured many. Each member told of his or her personal experiences ex-plaining the cause of their ill-ness. After the panel, a ques-tion and answer period was held by the group. Mrs. Evelyn Robbins, project chairman was in charge of the club collec-tion of articles for the State Hospital. Mrs. Alan Stewart reported on the Legislative Council meeting and Mrs. Lynn Brown on the Community Develop-ment committee. Luncheon ser-ved by the hostess to approxi-mately thirty people concluded the meeting. Mrs. Dick Sum-sion was a special guest. Opera Began ,ic Club Sublet Ltiiuiing their study of the' Opera, members of federated Music club interesting and infor-v- e j an program Friday even-ffhe- n they met at the of Mrs- Maurice Bird. :;,icS on the subject were 5ted by Mrs. D. LaRell ;on and Zina Johnson and Lynn Johnson gave a .j number. The ladies park-ed in group singing and inclusion, the hostess jouncement was made of monthly meeting of the 3 to be held December 11, It home of Mrs. Catherine Tills. !'..' .. - .... . : ; y " , ? A " """"fi it mi nriiiiwi " tin A Miss Sharon Lee Bona, whose engagement to Dan R. Barley is being announced this week. No definite date for the wed-ding has been set. Miss Sharon Lee Bona Engaged To Dan R. Bagley of This City Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bona of Mapleton are this week announcing the engagement of their daughter, lovely Miss Sharon Lee Bona, to Dan R. Bagley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bagley of Springville. No definite date for the wedding has as yet been set. The bride is a senior at the high school from which she plans to graduate this spring. Dan is a graduate of the Springville High School and LDS Seminary. He has served six months with the Army National Guard and has also attended Brigham Young Uni-versity. Hal Taylor Talks To Mothers Study Mothers Study Club mem-bers meeting at the home of Mrs. Nellie Anderson enjoyed a talk given by Hal Taylor, seminary instructor and mem-ber of the Kolob stake presi-dency. He discussed the effects of religion on the life of an individual especially children explaining impressions made by obscene shows and literature. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Mae Huntington. Mrs. Gwen Tippetts, president of the club, presided. Mrs. Lela Sum-sion reported on current events and Mrs. Philda Finley on the Legislative Council meeting. Following the talks, a dis-cussion was held by members and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edna Smart, served re-freshments to twenty-on- e club members. 25 Years Ago . . . About 45 Mapleton men har-vested Marvin Peery's sugar beets last week as Mr. Perry suffered a broken leg . . . An-nouncement is made of the marriage of Esther Laney to would cost $55,000 or 8 cents per killowatt for power, where-as, the same power can be pur-chased from the government plant for 2 cents per killowatt. The present administration also plans to enter suit against the steel plant for the city pasture which the non-partis- party does not favor. ' if and Mrs. Ronald Cutler children have returned to home in Cedar City fol-- a weeks visit in Spring-- with Mr. and Mrs. Leo ;r and other relatives What America really needs is more young people who will carry to their jobs the same enthusiasm for getting ahead that they display in traffic. There is not much use to worry about the people who try to get something for noth-ing and wind up with nothing for something. Doll Collectors Hold Meet Here Doll Collectors from various parts of the state gathered at the home of Mrs. Cleo Heaven-e- r Saturday for a one-o'clo-luncheon and reunion and to look over and discuss their new dolls. Focal point of interest was the 14 dolls brought by Mrs. Heavener from Europe when she returned this fall. After luncheon and a discussion of the new "Finds," the ladies assembled at the home of Mrs. Ramona Cottom of Provo to see her doll display. Refresh-ments were served. Attending from Salt Lake City were LaVina Kessler, Jo-hanna Taylor, Carol Peterson, Lela Galbraith, Martha Don-aldson, Vernon Howell; also Luella Crittenden of Ogden; Elnora Gray, Elma Crossman, Lois Evans and Phyllis Gray of Lehi; Minnie B. Johnson of Blanding, Ramona Cottom of Provo and Mrs. Heavener of Springville. cording to a cereal chem- - analyst in the Depart-- t of Agriculture, a bushel .heat can yield more than oaves of bread. With our sjt wheat surplus at well : a billion bushels, we could :;fore produce upwards of ijlion loaves or 25 loaves every person on the planet. : with this year's surplus, ier 13 loaves could be pil-- n for good measure. ar bonds of U.S. heavily oversubscribed. All grain prices rise; soy-beans irregular. Textile subsidy bill gains in Senate. " ' ( V- - ; i j I A1 i : i - ' "r"r!' ? ' 'l J ' " y r. - y f -. - , I ' If - ',,iV ' Jk sr I t . , , " . ! ,. ' ,Zt-- ' 1 s I "if. 4 .?- - 4 Mapleton Jaycee Wives exhibit the 21-in- life-lik- e jointed doll and its wardrobe and the 30-in- wardrobe closet which Is being given away Saturday Nov. 21, by the group to raise funds for their projects. The ladies have been working on the wardrobe since early summer believing that any little girl would love such a pretty doll with so many clothes and a place to put them. Chairman JoAnn Richmond, left has ben assisted by Lorna Robinson and Marie Barney and all other members of the club. The doll and wardrobe are ex-hibited at the Art City Upholstery window. ilDIBIIIIiiaBliaiBBIHBiaillBBIBIIIIU m " S B 6o, blfAWT TO MOST VAM HiM 1 1 The most precious possession is a good friend . . . H May we count you among our many friends? Itn would be a pleasure. Drop by! n B Open Monday night till 9 p.m. Easy terms, first pay--u 2 ment March 1, 1960 H i FASHION FURNITURE : B B B 460 North Main, Springville HUnter B IT'S THE TRUTH ANSWER: J Platinum is a hundred times as rare as gold and more ex-- H pensive to produce. (1) The Americana, vol. 22, p. 223; B (2) Book of Metals, Donald Wilhelm, p. 291. B BBIIB IBBIBIBB BBIIIlin The Best Gift fo Get or Give , ij i N . S HUnter 9-4- 1 FOR THE BEST! ) Modern Art Photo 130 South Main Wlrit Mof(Joa"Ili& WwiU Beit SUpet, 9 --jrrrtf mthJ ? tr I ' l UiSjP X ,rs TH0SE CUPPINGS IN YOUR HAND! J i mAt? tl K wV X?fjiSt fi American women are the most qualified J,7(y's:T, "T'V shoppers in the world. Because of the intensity of news-- I ';:iiiz;'yXJ'ivSi P61" advertising, American women have more infor-- , J&mmy . r . motion about more products, and so can compare value . 'ZKAf''f" y(rf arid price to get the most for their monev-- The largest - i i single advertising voice in our country is the local news-- ''PO i1 paper. And what's more, take it with you when you vZTT''L,Sa M H'l II 1 shop. Or you can clip the ads out, as reminders to you to tQge baraain vou reaci about THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE ,N YUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER! lli ' ' WT I IOADWAY , ... It's Business As Usual AT THE Bo Peep Shop with the same HIGH QUALITY CLOTHING! Infants' and Children's Wear, New Mer-chandise Arriving Daily! Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Bo Peep Shop 20 West 2nd South HUnter Salute to Tp fTvwhere treasure" mountains beckon The world's greatest alunite deposits some of the '"gest uranium mines in the U. S. much gold as well " other precious metals are found in the mountains of Piute County, site of the famed Big Rock Candy Mountain. Many parts of these mountains are still practically untouched and have never been thoroughly prospected. Thousands rich mineral land are of acres of potentially Public domain and open for location. Most careful pre-ssors can find leads of valuable mineral on open ground. Of be mines and Ifew course, all leads may not turn out to "nines will turn out to be bonanzas, but some will be both. And here, as elsewhere in Utah, the U. S. Brewers Foundation works for the sale of beer and ale under clean, wholesome conditions. &ER and ALE . . . JWt . . - l jlllEjHE PRINTER Thot'i th way gosiip tart. If 't new you'll find If tn this newtpaper. If ft'i gostlp you won't find it in these newi columni. Read your weekly paper. Crib (Corner Girl, to Arnold and Joyce Hutchings Wilson, November 11, at the Payson Hospital. Girl, to George G. and Leona Averett Wilson Saturday, Nov. 14, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Girl, to Joe B. and Norma Jane King Martinez, Wednes-day, November 11, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Dean Kirkman announce the arrival of a baby boy at their home in Granger. The new arrival is the first grandchild of Mrs. Maudine K. Peterson of this city. Bread Making Shown At Club Meeting Members of the Home Cul-ture Club learned all over again plus a few new ideas on the making of all kinds of bread, when they met with Mrs. Waldo Jackson Friday af-ternoon. Mrs. Leonard Har-war- d and Mrs. Neil Whiting demonstrated and discussed making French, whole wheat, bread sticks and other varie-ties. They also prepared sweet dough and made it into var-ious kinds of rolls. Attending the meeting were twenty members and Mrs. C. A. Smith, a guest. Annoucement was made of the meeting this Friday, at the home of Mrs. W. R. Edd-ingto- n, where Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Price will tell of their foreign tour. The Bible still outsells any book published and whether you believe it or not, it it still being read. Space knights to get shield of beryllium. |