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Show Page SIx THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD November 3, I960 Happy Ending For Company Meals ; V - i i zi s kmmt:'mm m psif m mmm & iti : :;1Wl' si?; , f.. iS Ztf't t5' , ,t mP--p " :l fillifillSII Light and creamy Chocolate Mint Coffee Parfaits make a happy finish for a young modern's company meal. The dessert is made with new flavor Chocolate Mint Pudding and Pie Filling, a quick and easy dessert idea that provides dividends in flavor for pies, puddings and parfaits such as these. The busy hostess will find these parfaits are easy to make and glamorous to serve easy because they require little cooking and are made from "no-fail- " pudding and pie filling mix; glamorous because this color and texture combination in a parfait glass looks modern and up to the minute! Chocolate Mint Coffee Parfaits 1 package chocolate mint 2 cups milk pudding and pie filling mix Coffee Whipped Cream Combine pudding mix and milk in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat. Pour into bowl. (To avoid surface film, place waxed paper directly on surface of hot pudding.) Chill. Before serving, beat slowly with egg beater. Prepare Coffee Whipped Cream. Spoon alternate layers of pudding and Coffee Whipped Cream in parfait glasses. Makes 6 servings. Coffee Whipped Cream. Place cup whipping cream, 1 table-spoon granulated or confectioner's sugar, Vi teaspoon vanilla and yi to 1 teaspoon instant coffee in chilled bowl. Beat until cream holds its shape (do not overheat) . If desired, fold in cup chopped toasted nuts. Makes 1 cup. partment's Kamas and Spring-vill- e hatcheries as well as na-tive trout eggs from the Straw-berry spawning stations. The 21 million eggs on order this year are purchased on bid under specifications set by the department. They annually come from commercial hatch-eries both in Utah and other states. Fish from these eggs make up the plants during the year ahead of all sizes from fry to catchables as they go into the various state waters. ing program of the game fish to be stocked into Utah waters during the 1961 season, accord-ing to the department of fish and game. Orders of game fish eggs will continue to arrive at the hatcheries through the early spring months under the plan-ned program scheduled to keep the hatcheries at capacity op-eration in preparation for the 1961 stocking period. The department said 21 mil-lion eggs are on order for de-livery during the months ahead. Half of these will be rainbow eggs, the balance made up of brook, kokanee, brown, wall-eyes, native and mackinaw eggs. In addition, several million rainbow eggs are taken from brood stocks held at the de- - Government to sell surplus Opportunity to buy Governmen-t- owned equipment and merchandise at bid price is open to individuals, companies corporations, associations and contractors, Friday Nov. 4, at 9:00 a.m. by consolidated Sur-plus Sales Office at the Naval Supply Depot Clearfield, Ogden. Large quantities of construc-tion and material handling vehicles, engines and generators, tractors, outboard motors, and many other items in their "as-is- " condition will be sold- - A list of items for sale may be secured by requesting a cat-alog from Consolidated Surplus Sales Office, Naval Supply De-pot Clearfield, Ogden, Utah. Inspection of the equipment and merchandise may be made between 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on any work day prior to the sales date. Dolley was also a heroine as seen when the British invaded the capital during the War oi 1812. She saved many state papers and a portrait of George Washington. The only child of a president to be born in the White House was Ester Cleveland, in 1893 School news of Brookside Monday night was our an-nual big PTA Halloween Party . at our school. There was a cos-tume parade, movie, games, lots of eats, and door prizes. We all had lots of fun. Mrs- LeRoy's Second grade made a big fire picture on their back wall. They are go- - ing to visit the fire station as soon as they can. Christine Childs, Nancy Murdock and Diane Ratos all had birthdays this past week so the class all made cards for them. A woodpecker came to visit school, lighting on the wall just outside Mrs. Pyper's sec-ond grade. It pecked up and down on all the brecks under the windows. We wonder what it was looking for. Mrs. Anderson's First grade has had some very interesting exepriences this week. Lorna Weight gave them an interest-ing talk about the Indians her father lived with while he was on an LDS mission. Lorna showed us some moccasins made by those Indians. Bobby Laney brought to school a puppet which was made in Germany. Bobby was born in Germany. Bruce Taylor gave the first grade a very large magnet. It will pick up huge objects made of steel. Bruce's uncle got it from out of a piece of machin-ery. The first graders thought Bruce was very nice to give the magnet to them. By John Roylance, Eldon Greenhalgh, Randy Mock. First shipment rainbow trout eggs comes in A first shipment of 200,000 rainbow trout eggs are now in the hatching trays at the Mid-way fish hatchery, with a total of one million such eggs ex-pected to be delivered . to this and other state hatcheries during October. These eggs form the beginn-ing of the processing and rear I IIHWitWHTIMUIII 11 TOTE-GOT- E SALES FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION RIDE Contact Kay Bills -- - Mapleton 650 East 200 North Phone HUnter Melody Inn yjE Parties l f Clubs C) Banquets ( Dining Room Seating S ( Capacity up to 100 S ( people. ) ( Small Club Room ( Seating up to 25. ) Merchant's Lunch 85c (DAN HARRISON, Mgr.) MELVA HARRISON, ) Caterer ) HUnter 9-66- 41 NORTH SPRING,VILLE Here since 1945 I ' """""" I RE-ELE-MARVIII F. "MOG" f I VARREII UTAH HOUSE 'i OF ' REPRESENTATIVES FIFTH DISTRICT II SUPPORTS I ,. ... f Education X Agriculture ! ,,fcN- - ' Sportsman f """- - Labor-Publi- c Employees f Small Business ""yv. j Public Institutions J Youth Programs i A OPPOSED TO l J Tax Increases and Excessive Regulation and red tape in state govern- - REMEMBER IF YOU ARE NOT v . , Mn n REGISTERED YOU CANNOT VOTE! piw i i LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER: NOV. ' -P- d. Poi. Adv. VOTE WARREN NOV. 8 BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Spanish Fork 824 East Center Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship Serv.: I I a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JACKS0 M B. H10WARD i imic t "attor n i y FOURTH" JUDICIAL DISTRICT Si'?i M&tSIIiftfc-l!.- v Liiillv- - I lIlliilliaililBlllI "" ; x ' W0y - s w MEMBER UTAH STATE BAR ASSOCIATION, UTAH COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION, AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION; PRESI-DENT UTAH COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION, PRESIDENT UTAH STATE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S ASSOCIATION; CERTIFIED TRIAL AND DEFENSE COUNSEL BEFORE ALL MILITARY COURTS. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPlACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 W.it Center Provo. Ufh Residential and Farm users in o)C 0m? fep. n n n n UlaJ luiiiuu Data published September 20 by the Federal $7.44 per month. Users in Utah paid only $6.57 Power Commission, Washington, D.C., reveals for this same service, that the national average monthly bill for 250 kwh (representing the use of electricity for lighting, i maP below reproduces the Federal Power and small Commission s data for all 50 states. refrigeration, cooking appliances) was STATE AVERAGE BILLS - 250 KWH RESIDENTIAL SERVICE -I- AN I 1060 UNITED STATES AVERAGE BILL S7 44 CITIES OF 2,500 POPULATION AND MORE fSTyT-- - fir Utah ranks Sth in Low Cost Electricity in Nation More than 90 of the electric energy sold in Utah is supplied by Utah Power & Light Co. Electricity is Cheap in Utah UTAH POWER a LIGHT CO. .. f T IHllMIW UriMTmiwTltllM f "1 Genuine Original --J j .mJI HI JJ j VaJw Saves Up To 40 j y jlJ 0n Fuel .Crystal Clear g X Shatterproof ;: " v; J Uny"F' t .Vy Anyone Can Afford ltHryW ii also in 28" widths 1 - rTl Compare the low cost, light weight, f4S convenence and weatherproof qual-- "" ''c. 2 VEA5 m ities of Warp's Flex-O-Gla- with Just Cut & Tock On , .HPsaHTEED guar- - expensive, breakable glass. I r--- 1 1 SoEasy...AyoeCaDo.t K - I lie 1 takes only a few minutes to put -- gUiS 1 VJa"''S0S Co5L4 v'UM up any of Warp's Shatterproof V 1 Window-Materiak- . It's so easy that WjS&SSSS' Warp Bros, also make even the womenfolks enjoy doing it. TACK pQ ---7 "XQA r,YSR"nLNACST Dn,t kt C0'd Weather Cat y" SEURELYCf ' YhaVlr1 screen-glas- s unprepared! Get Flex-O-Gla- now! NNjT ' G)lf))r7Tl FLEX-- PANE 1 r 1 'i25- - Transparent p,as,ic WnA - Storm PSA Window 36"x72'' 18 Ft 35 Plastic Shut Fitic Mouldino Nails APT TO TACK ON ' er Is on 5 MARINE & GARDEN CENTER (formerly Springville Feed Co. 97 South Main Springville Friends enjoy Halloween party Taking advantage of the Halloween party time, mem-bers of the Gais Amies club entertained at a Halloween pot luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wheeler. A lot of fun resulted in the unique and clever costumes worn to the party by the fol-lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Reed Averett, Mr. and Mrs. Max Huff, Mr-an- Mrs. Lamar Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Harward, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Packard and Mr. and Mrs- Wheeler. Martha Washington was often called "Lady Washing-ton." She was one of the richest women in Virginia and presid-ed over the Executive Mansion with great dignity and grace. Party skeletons in the closet The Democratic party has some colorful skeletons in its closet. The Barnburners, for exam-ple, were a group of New York Democrats in the 1840's, who were accused of being willing to destroy the party in order to bring about certain reforms. World Book Encyclopedia says they got their name from the story of a farmer who burned rown his barn to free it of rats. In the early 1800's, a group who wanted to keep Tammany in control sprouted the emb-lem of a buck's tail in their hats an dwere labeled the Bucktails. The Republicans ,too, have chosen some picturesque labels, notes World Book Encyclope-dia. About the time of the the GOP was 'split between the Stalwarts and the Half-Breed- s. In 1835 the conservative wing which faced defeat on a pro-posal, turned out the lights in Tammany Hall and walked out. The radicals used the new phos-phorus friction matches, called "loco-focos- ," to rekindle the lights and were promptly dub-bed Loco-Foco- s. Down in Virginia in the 1880's, dissatisfied Democrats and Negroes formed the Read-juste- r party. Their candidates for governor and the two U.S. senate seats were elected and then declared themselves Re-publicans. Things we may do without Salutation "Dear friend" on mimeographed letters from complete strangers; Use of fla-grantly ungrammatical langu-age on television programs; Beer multi-pack- s that hurt the fingers carrying them; All needles with microspic holes (Tip from a woman: when in-cluded in an assortment, they'- re a complete waste to the average home sewer) ; Distatse-full- y strong perfume on depart-ment store bills; Grocery stores that pay more attention to their phone orders than to the customer waiting at counter. Franklin D. Roosevelt won the greatest number of elector-al votes of any president since Washington, who was unanim-ously elected, with 523 in 1936. |