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Show jttoberj 196 TH spRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Eter """" Jk l it fr H iC f it t C it Sociai Events of tlie KJeeb IVeedlccraft News X by Naiiy Baxter hobbies change with the times. Others remain favorites Some generation to generation. Just such a hobby is needle-wor- k, still as popular as ever with women across the try. It's not surprising that this feminine art remains in vogue lor, in any age, there's a tremendous satisfaction to be had Irom fashioning with our own hands something truly beautiful. NEW LOOK There's a new look, however, to needlework, 1960. For current designs reflect contemporary taste while retaining all their traditional elegance and charm. Because needle-work has kept pace with the times, modern home-make- rs and career girls, like their grandmothers, can rely on handmade ar-ticles to give their homes and. wardrobes a truly distinctive look. Today's pattern, for example, is classic enough to comple-ment even the most mod-ern furnishings, lovely enough to grace the most traditional room. TATTED EDGING This is an easy tatted edging for a linen chair back cover. Select a piece of linen 16 x 18 inches, then add-thi- s pretty border Free directions are yours for just a stamped, ed envelope sent to the Needlework Department of this newspaper. Ask for Leaflet No. PT-149- 3. Adults 75c Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8 2 BIG HITS! Glenn FORD ' h!V7 Debbie REYNOLDS ' W JLLxJ CIWtMASCOCe METKOCOtOH OOUGUS I H0VAK KOVACS I RUSH ' fi Strangers L h GnemaScope COLOR t isitmnn ADULTS 75 . STUDENTS SOC . CHM.D9FN 2SC NOW PLAYING liX, Michael Rennie l Jill St. John David Hedison Quitting Business October 15, 1960 EVERYTHING MUST GO! I ot Show Case $100.00 I ot Show Case $50.00 I Candy Case $75.00 1 Candy Case $75.00 j 2 Cash Registers $25.00 each I Whirlpool Washer, slightly used $75.00 (originally $159.50) I Oil Heater, was $150 $75.00 I Janitol 50,00 B.T.U. Space Heater was $225.00 $125.00 I Water Cooler for Summer was $150.00 $50.00 6 Neon Lights, were $35 each $20 each Soda Fountain, cost new $12,500 $1000 2 Hamilton Beach Malt Mixers Were $40 $20.00 each I Tube Tester, was $75 $35.00 I Philco Refrigerator, was $300 $75.00 All Merchandise Will Sell for Our Cost Come and See Us! Smiltle5 Sporting (joodd 221 South Main HAHD OF illEAR IN G! I""" the world's finest HIGH FIDELITY j Hearing Aid Reproduces and ampli-"e- s almost twice the '"9e of sounds expe-'"nce- d through older nith models. Vastly improved the ""ring of 9 out of 10 fearers tested in actual among people who "ear hearing aids. a' all that is required to wnvince most anyone with a ne"mg loss that here is the in, lhlnB t0 normal hear-itse- lf "eXt 10 normaI hearing (elModayA Tj ,or Phone tea I H,orahome r "T lHSL "LIVING SOUND" f Hearing Aids 4 Naymond Drug HUnter , Bishop's Counselor iimiinimiimm iminmiii minniiimi n , uMunnmninilliimil """" Paint-U- p I ... right now is the time to fix up for win- - ter! See us today! I EXTERIOR MASONRY PAINT I Reg. 7.12 gal. - Now $5.66 1 I RUBBER BASE INTERIOR PAINT I 1 Reg. 5.85 gal - Now $4.08 ! HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL I (any color) reg. 7.85 gal Now $4.29 1 OUTSIDE PAINT (any color) I 1 Reg. 7.45 gal ...Now $4.15 1 FREE! I Gal PAINT THINNER to anyone bringing own 1 container! I VUrifltts Paint (Center ! Distributors for General Paint Products I I SPREAD SATIN and SPREAD LUSTRE I 35 North 2nd West Provo, Utah i "'""" r:- JOpen 7:00 Adults 75c Show 7:1 5 8Ilfnfl-lll-Bllira.- ', knrrcnnn mjaf iBieSEcb WEMMlM H From WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION j I Second Attraction B "Noose for a Gunman" p Jim Davis Lyn Thomas BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Spanish Fork 824 East Center Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship Sen.: I I a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Illeys attend Mexico confab ' and Mrs. Glenn Holley tered Sunday, Sept. 25 for Tfjc National Life's 31st lL'ncy Convention at the Las taS Hotel in Acapulco, Mex-Gener- al Agent for the ,pany in Springville, Mr. ;.ly qualified for the e.paid convention for him-:fan- d his wife with his outr-iding production during the jst 18 months. ,e convention party consists ,some 80 delegates and their ' esfrom the Western States, '.jraii and Alaska, plus Com-'- V officials and their wives. r. Holley was among- those Snored for having achieved loflibership in the "President's the company's top pro-ctio- n club. Miss Shirley Whitney changes name to Mrs. Howard Nibley wSlSirley,Whitney of this city and How- ard Nibley of Midvale, were married Friday, bept. SO, m the Salt Lake Terrmlp with A W McDonald performing the cere-mony. They were guests at a wed-ding breakfast hosted by the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Nibley, at Ho-tel Utah, following the wed-ding and that evening they re-ceived nearly 200 friends and relatives at a reception at the Whitney home in Springville. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Vida Whitney, 125 So. Canyon Ave., and the late Har-vey Whitney. The bride chose for her wed-ding, a Chantllly lace over sa-tin and her bouquet was of or-chids and carnations. Her attendant was her sis-ter, Mrs. Fay Robinson who wore moss green and her flow-ers were asters and roses. Lit-tle Diane Robinson was flower girl, carrying a basket of roses arid carnations. Wm. Nibley, Jr., brother to the groom, was best man. Parents of the groom and the bride's mother assisted in the receiving line, Mrs. Whit-ney choosing a golden brown dress and Mrs. Nibley, beige. Their flowers were asters and roses. Betty Maycock registered the guests and Mrs. Thelma Bun-ker and Mrs. Joan Davis were in charge of the gifts. Serving were Joan Marsh, Rolane Erickson and Mary Hilberth. The bride is a graduate of the Springville high school and LDS Seminary and for the past two and a half years, has been employed at the LDS church offices in Salt Lake City. Mr. Nibley is a graduate of business college, Salt Lake and a former BYU student. They will reside in Ogden, where he is presently employed. . ... i doming. Events . . . Legion auxiliary conference All Legion and Auxiliary members are invited to be at the fall conference of District 4, Friday evening at Provo. The meeting will begin with a lunch at 7 p.m. at the Cuir,-muni- ty Church, North Univer-sity Ave. District officers will be in charge and talks will be made by department heads. ' H I ' ' J- - ' V ' : ' 1 1 - t'-1 - J : s ."r . TJLj , .l ; ! -- I ' , i I : : 1 y?rr w""V ' ' ' ij 1 1 : i j I j . 9 I j if j " 'A Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Allman gTeeted guests at a recep-tion following their recent Temple wedding. She is the for-mer Miss Mary Morrill. Mr., Mrs. C. R. Allman make home here after temple rites All settled in their apartment at 133 East 7th South Street, are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roe Allman, who were married Sept. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Harmer Nebe-ke- r returned recently from a trip to Idaho and Washington where they visited relatives and friends. They returned by way of LeGrande, Oreg. and visited some of Mr. Nebeker's cousins for the first time, be-ing gone a week in all. in the Salt Lake Temple and honored the following evening at a reception in Kolob Stake House. The bride, the former Miss Mary Morrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elmer LaVon Morrill, is employed at the bank, while Curtis is enrolled at the BYTJ. He is a son of Mrs. Elsie All-ma- n and the late Curtis All-ma- n. For the wed-ding date, the lovely young bride chose a gown of nylon net and lace designed with lace inserts around the full skirt and fitted lace bodice with long tapering sleeves and high collar. Her veil was arranged to a crown with sequin trim and her bouquet was of red roses centered with a white orchid to set the color theme of red and white, for the reception. The bride's four sisters, Nora Holdaway as matron of honor and Fern Wilkinsin, Elma Shipp, and Ella Morrill along with Collette Prothero and Ja-net Jensen were bridesmaids. Their dresses were white with red polka dot and their flow-ers were red and white car-nations. Best men were the groom's brothers, Monte and Don All-ma- n. Parents assisted in the re-ceiving line also, Mrs. Morrill wearing blue chiffon and Mrs. Allman, an acqua taffetta, with red rose corsages. Greeting guests at the door were, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith, Linda Alleman and Ber-ne- ll Hutchings. Barbara Jen-sen and Diane Wright were at the guest book. In charge of the gifts were Donna Jex, Mary Lynn Black-et- t, Mary Johnson, Joan Gus-tavso- n and Mary Lou Snow. Refreshments were served by Leora Morrill, Lois Allred, Myrna Muhlstein, Jolene All-re- d and Susan Warner. A beautiful cake with red-ros- e trim and red candles at either end of the table and red and white gladioli made at-tractive decorations for the re-ception. U. S. doubts Cuba will nego-tiate differences. Dominican lawyer urges civ-ilian militia. GOP issued 2 rights planks, but calls it error. Cut flowers early to keep fresh It's very important to know the time and method of cutting summer flowers, to get the full beautj of cut blooms. Practically all flowers should be cut in early morning while wet with dew. At this time the petals and stems are filled with moisture thus the flow-ers are at their maximum freshness. Cut flower stems tend to heal over and close the moisture tubes, so it's a good idea to shorten the stems a half inch every day. This doesn't apply to flowers like poinsettias and oriental poppies, whose stems should be seared or boiled for two minutes to keep in the juices. Strip the leaves from the part of the stem that is to be sub-merged for flowers like dahl-ias, zinnias, and marigolds. Crush the stems of chrysan-themums and break off the thorns on the lower part of rose stems to increase water absorption. The life of cut flowers can also be prolonged by changing the water and washing the vase each day, thus keeping down the growth of bacteria. When it is necessary to keep flowers out of water for some . time after cutting, it is best to shorten the stems at once and place them in cold water up to their blooms for an hour or two. Never crowd the stems into a vase when arranging your flowers, and don't place your bouquet near a heat outlet ,or an oil or gas heater since the fumes will put the flowers to sleep. Place your cut flowers in a cool damp place during the night. A warm, dry room robs blooms and folage of valuable moisture content. Insulation blocks Mineral wool insulation mak-es air conditioning more ef-ficient and economical in the same way that a blanket or a comforter keeps a sleeper warm on a cold night The blanket, full of millions of dead air spaces, keeps body heat inside. Mineral wool, full of similar dead air spaces, keeps summer heat outside. Dishes once a day Wash your dishes once a day and drive the drudgery blues away. How? With an electric dishwasher. Today's large-capacit- y dish-washers can store all break-fast, lunch, snack and dinner dishes used in a day by the average family. Once-a-da- y dishwashing can save the home-mak- er at least 60 minutes a day, giving her extra hours of freedom. Steelmark Days success; many prizes given (Continued from Page One) Clayton came third with 225,-96- 3. They were each presented with a lawn spreader. Friels gave gold-colore- d bal-loons and pony rides through-out the celebration; Westside Market served free refresh-ments on Main street and prac-tically every other place of business in town offered spe-cials from 10 percent off on groceries to other items at near cost. Steel officials and townspeo-ple were pleased with the cele-bration which was sponsored as a tribute to the "Men of Steel," and to make the pub-lic more conscious of the part steel plays in everyday living. The world is full of ideas that are worth millions, but it i shard to find the man who can put the idea into profitable execution. The reason for failure in most cases is lack of perser-veranc- e. James R. Miller. Schools see steel movies It was in Asia Minor, around 1400 B. C, that metalworkers learned to smelt a mixture of reddish earth and charcoal to produce iron. With this dis-covery, the "Iron Age" of man was born. This is one of the dramatic sequences colorfully told in a new TJ. S. Steel movie, "Rhap-sody of Steel" that will be shown in schools throughout Utah County during Utah Val-ley Steelmark Days. The three-da- y "salute to men of steel" starts on Sept. 29. Hailed by film critics across the country, the unusual short subject has been seen by mil-lions . in movie houses from coast-to-coa- st during the past year. Sixteen millimeter show-ings for civic, community and educational groups will begin in the near future. No one is interested in your troubles. Sales of soft drinks in cans increased 37 percent in 1959. Die Sports Line The Morgan fish hatchery .ill soon be out of production lowing recent approval by Fish and Game Com--jsione- rs of the department of and game plans to incor- - rate the work of this hatch-i-- v at the states Midway plant. Commission action followed .jartment recommendations iich showed this smallest of - state hatcheries could not operated economically under resent production standards ,:i requirements due to fluc-jtin- g water temperatures and her limiting factors that have an under study at the Mor-;a site for many years. Date for chemical treatment ;: Mona Reservoir in Juab runty started October 5, ac- - rding to the department of :;h and game. Treating of tributaries start--- : on Oct. 3 and 4, with con-ijo-ideal for the work of rehabilitation since the current rrrface area of the lake is me 400 acres compared to ;e 1,600 acres covered when is full. Jlona Reservoir has not been i primary producer of game h species for many years ad few such fis.'i are expected j be killed. Department sur- - ;ys of the lake have shown heavy population of carp and ..her trash fishes Aerial spraying of 100 sur-ra acres too shallow for boat fan about 7:00 a.m. the ming of Oct. 5, with the tance of the lake treated m boats that morning. The department said that individual or group wishe-s' to observe the operation is welcome to attend. Present plans call for re-belling of the lake with bass other warm water fishes as soon as the water table availability of these fish 'fmit Happiness makes up in rht for what it lacks in agth. Robert Frost. Enjoying good things is not f, but becoming slaves to Measure is. Mary Baker Eddy. Chopping block added Many models of automatic electric dishwashers have wood chopping-bloc- k tops the ideal , surface for preparing salads, meats and vegetables. President revives administra-tive study. I Health Insurance Benefits Top $3 Billion Per Cent of Total Health Costs Covered ' " ! by Voluntary Health Insurance. " '' 1951-5- 3 'f 1 1 11 f "I llppBlli ij 1 1 1 if ! !..; 3... Tl ', L.l 0. . . tj &J...: ij AH - 5-0- 10-0- ZO-O- 30- O- 40-0- 50- 0- 75- 0- 1.000 fnmirtd 49 99 199 299 399 499 749 999 and aver familiM Hlth pnditwri (dollar) Sovrcti Health Information Foundation American families are getting about $3.1 billion a year in benefits under voluntary health insurance, Health Informa-tion Foundation reports. This is more than double the amount for a similar period five years c ago. These figures come from a survey made by the Foundation in cooperation with the Nation-al Opinion Research Center of the University of Chicago. A representative cross-sectio- n of American families were inter-viewed at length about what kinds of medical services they use and how they pay for their services. The average insured family in 1957-5- 8 had $80 in benefits from voluntary health plans, according to the Foundation. This is an increase of 78 per cent over the $45 reported in a comparable survey for 1952-5- 3. One of the most significant findings of the survey, com ments George Bugbee, Founda-tion President, is that the fam-ilies with unusually heavy costs for health care have been helped the most by recent increases in insurance benefits. As the chart shows, families with total health costs of $1,000 or more had 35 per cent of these expenditures covered by insurance in 19'. against only 23 per cent for comparable families in 1952-53- ., At the other extreme, families with costs of under $50 had only 2 per cent of these expenses met by insurance in 1957-5- 8. But families with such low costs can usually meet them most effec-tively out of their own pockets, the Foundation points out. . J - IN 7 " "" .....--.- ..j IT. S. Senator Wallace F. Bennett who will speak at a public meeting next Thurs-day evening at 8 p.m., at the Spanish Fork Memorial Building, on agriculture and reclamation, the meeting be-ing sponsored by the Utah County Central committee of the Republican Party. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Xeagueu Standings.-- . ... Team VV L Art City Bowling 18 6 Pete's Chevron 13 11 Frank and Kelly's 12 12 Kolob Lumber 12 12 Dot and Martys 10 14 Kolob Realty 7 17 Week's Results Dot and Martys 3 3005 Pete's Chevron 0 2845 Kolob Lumber 0 2918 Art City Bowling 4 3152 Kolob Realty 0 3116 Frank and Kelly's .... 4 3145 High Team Game Art City Bowling, 1100; Frank and Kelly's, 1066; Dot and Martys, 1063. Individual High Series Wayne Dearing, Art City, 547 Ray Clark, Kolob Lumber, 525; Blaine Frazier, Frank and Kelly's, 525; Marty Pererro, Dot and Martys, 523. Individual High Game Blaine Frazier, Frank and Kelly's, 212; Marty Perrero, Dot and Martys, 200; LaMar Averett, Pete's Chevron, 199; Larry Rayburn, Kolob Realty, 199. |