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Show 12 12 1961 OL-- i THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven '" "' ""' ' "'" I '"" iiiiiiiiiiniiii in ii huh niiiiii muni iiiiiuiiiuiii j SOCIETY OF THE WEEK ! """""im""" "" ,, i """ mum in iiimim miimi mini s Party planned as farewell to missionaries M Men and Gleaners of Ko-lo- b stake are sponsoring a farewell party to honor the departing missionaries from the stake, Friday evening at 7.30 p.m., in the Second-Eight- h ward church. Sports dress will be the at-tire worn at the party and the food will be served Chinese style with an oriental theme being used in the special de-corations. Seventy quorum plans party Friday the 13th The Sixth ward Seventy group will act as host to the 51st Quorum of Seventy party scheduled for Friday night be-ginning at 7 p.m. in the Kolob stake house, announces Grant Weight, group president. All quorum members and their partners are asked to come dressed in misfit dress in keeping with the Friday the 13th theme of the evening. Thirteen steps on the ladder of entertainment have been planned by those in charge to provide a fun-fille- d evening. Each couple is asked to bring his own dishes. Entry will be at the south door of the stake house. Sewing classes start Monday Women who desire to more learn about sewing are invited to enroll in the Adult Educa- tion Sewing class being given at the Junior high chool Mon-day and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. The first class will be given next Monday, Oct. 16 and those interested are asked to bring the material on which they will sew. There is no charge for the classes which are for everyone out of school. Mrs. Carol Manwaring will be the instructor. Ladies make li: survey on 5j flil defense Utah County Jeep Posse DH rv with the assistance V he SpringviUe Active 20-3- 0 ' mr are planning a sur-- f springville this week to "IV. tline to what extent the for an emer- - 0tl" is prepared i! survey is under direction ' civil Defense organiza-ltatf;- .; ' with Mrs. Louis Thorpe, and 'jTille chairwoman, in ' e ladies wil1 make a house contact to find out ec. louse have shelters for fall-o- ut 'j to distribute phamplets ill: "'jining the necessity of be-et' prepared; how to build fall-i- n shelters, how to render I Vaid and how to store "1 for an emergency. ice I icting as chairman of the et' according to Mrs. f)(l are: Mrs. Jerri Tip-o- f Mapleton, Mrs. Na--- i Smith and Mrs. Louise :et; i Needlecraft Ncwsc "2 (- - hy Nmuy Ilnxter hasn't heard William Blake's poem that starts: "Tiger, Who burning bright in the forests of the night . . ."? When our designer came into my office with this jungle cat, I remem-bered those lines. Not that this lion is so ferocious or anything. But still ANYWAY when we were finished photographing, I gave this toy to my nephew. He's six years old. And he adored it. I told him Blake's pwvww'WTOMwsc'sgsptw wwhk5?ppwmma5?:w!wm Poem and he listened, said Wvv ' kav but tnat was for a ' , . tiger he wanted one for j gsxaf , AN , 3 a lion. And I said okay, ; fS"" J - K? 1 I'd write him a lion poem. ' - JST - 1 S I went home and wrote 1 the following: i , - v 7 f 4 Little Lion, all my own, ' l Wildest beast I've ever . V. s i known! Vt&- - ,W V, V How 1 love t0 hear yott I , IV I I'll take you with me to "' W explore x i- -" i ; All the jungles 'round my 1 ' ' house t ' j To hunt a bird a squirrel if ( "J I j--' --y i or mouse. i v I Little Lion my best i - m:: nA s wen-d-i tfji& " . Via so glad we can ' , ' , ,!-,- ' pretend! Not up to Blake's stand-ard, certainly, but my nephew liked it. So I gave it to him. I guess it's the very first poem that was written just for him. BUT HE WON'T MIND if you use the poem too along with frse directions for his lion. To make you'll need six skeins of yarn and a size G crochet hook; scraps of colored felt, bits of embroidery floss, and material for stuffing. Just send your stamped and envelope alone with request for Leaflet No. PC-111- 4. riii n in n TALL DULD SPECIAL TULIPS DAFFODILS CROCUS LILIES HYACINTHS Smart's Feed and Hardware HUnter , LAYAVAYS 1 andc, . . itionsr for eve,7 g'"-givin- g fort occasion! iask AT Puke Jewelry oft 220 So. Mn., Springville Needlecraf t Newsc You know, we spend a great deal of money every year here in United States. We spend it for all sorts of things necessities and luxuries; things te wear and things to eat; things to do; places to go. Some of it is money well-spe- nt . . some of it not. But regardless of the money available there are some things that can't be bought. One of these things is satisfac-tion over a job ybu've done well. That you work for, and the finished product is your reward. IT'S A PLEASANT "" """" KTy 3 yf) I realized that when I fin- - H ished this doily the de-- pSH7 "Kpt I signer gave me last week. FjsJS e cal'ed lfc Gossamer Li 'wwC'JN2 Web," and the instructions I ltsrlr il' lked interesting, so I I llWtbv I STaid,letmetryitat.home. I V' &W:-- t Proved an easy ;r0$:$ 1 design,., certainly it was I '4 S.M absorbing. I used fine cro- - i KtiJSM J viW chet cotton for most of I Nk&2&'S$Sk. the work since the major- - ItiMmMdelicate. But it seemed UmM like a good idea to use I heavier quality thread for lrtr center-whe- n ifc was fin- - I SWf 1 ied I laid it out on the I OS,. I table and measured it: jLiriiiiriinari rum, 12 inches in diameter. I was so pleased with the final result that I brought in my own china Vase for the photog-- i rapher to use in the picture here. ANOTHER THING YOU CAN'T BUY, INCIDENTALLY the instructions for this doily. They're free. A stamped, and ed envelope will get them for you. Just ask for Leaflet No. 9, "THE GOSSAMER WEB DOILY." And be sure to look for other doily designs in such booklets as Coats & Clark's-Boo- No. 104: CROCHET FAVORITES OLD & NEW which is available at the notions counters of most stores in your area. reby e- 2(STAINLESS W&OJ steel of Xc. : 0 O K W A R E illeCi: 5,1st o . in,e,tl; v" wXv " fori hy0Z2 ptalcc- X::Jp& l llhr . ird lo" ?" i quart ; i --2- , I COVERED ': J il 1 QUART Oil CE- SAUCE PAN 1 J COVERED ' ' SAUCE PAN . ft C' Jl esTBeT ' ;uch, -- --r r . . ficatiot '7--J m-$- lllir ftf r.T r o ,, utch oven S js;a;:i m; I eg ; y,,. E mC:: ':&W-romsai:'" r ' - Vvy".-"'''- " A sed , , Jsx i mattes , ' I VlCij I : f 1 on of Of f ' 1 QT- - SAJ PAN WITH 3 QT. SAUCE PAN WITH W ... COVER COVER 000 J DUTCH OVEN WITH QT. SAUCE PAN WITH SK QT- - COVER COVER - 10V," SKILLET WITH COVER liM1 COP" I lETAt f LAME " 9nd'i; CSS CLEANING UAhR3tal Add Stainless washes touch I bright j 1 GET YOUR AUCTION DOLLARS AT lfe Kolob Lumber Co. a, 12, l5f ? ) 38 West 2nd South, Springville OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REAL COMFORTABLE CHOICE OF COLORS ; . ciDtraDy s2750 For the Whole Family $f(JTi95 4-Sl-ice Toaster .... Ul' Crestwood Electric Lady Vany BLANKETS j HOME HAIR DRYER double bed size and vanity case 2 full years guarantee $22.95 S19.95 fully guaranteed T'N SIZE h ;ce f coors ELECTRIC BLANKETS ;. elQ0P ;i LET US SHOW YOU THIS ;! HANDY HOME KIT! ELECTRIC HEATING PADS j by Crestwood !j 4.95 - 7.95 9.95 i 100 wet proof 3 position heats push-butto- n switch removable zipper cover FKIEL'S. INC. HUnter ., . - iiiuiuuiiniiiiwiuiiit. j.i.iiimiiij.jiuiuiuwix ia..,iwvu.t.A'a' tuj.!i .1 L The fondest memories of Cliiidliood 1 1 1 Last Forever When Captured by a Professional Portrait Photographer This is a time of heart-touchin- g beauty, of wonder-ful simplicity and warmth. But it's a fleeting time, and it must be captured correct-ly professionally. At Cas-tleton- 's is an artist trained in the capture of such won-derful moments. His eye and hand work in a way no untrained eye and hand can. His skill is yours for the most reasonable of fees. Don't pass by these golden moments. Use the skills of a portrait photographer to hold close, forever, your child's golden moments! Modern Art Photo 130 South Main We invite past patrons and new ones to call in and visit at the TIPTON DAIRY FREE2 FORMERLY DAIRY FREEZ) 9 1 SOUTH MAIN I now under new management FREE DRINKS I ALL DAY FRIDAY WITH EACH ORDER! 8 Boy, to Juan and Alma Snow Whiting, Saturday, October 7, at the Utah Valley Hospital. i Ir Oute personalities, good looks and a healthy appearance won for these youngsters the title of Queen" and King of Kolob Stake Fair Day Saturday. Left, Jana Lee Clements, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clemens and Kerry Dallin, two, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dallin. First Aid subject of club meeting Members of the Fiets Bien club heard an interesting talk on the administration of First Aid at their meeting Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Richard Newton. The guest speaker, Mr. Shaw of the BYTJ health department, was intro-duced by Dorothy Ivie. Mr. Shaw explained how to handle accident victims and how to care for cuts and other injuries until a doctor arrives and gave numerous other first aid suggestions to the group. A continuation of the sub-ject will be taken up at the next club meeting to be on October 19, at the home of Mrs. Louis Thorn. Seventeen club members at-tended the meeting last Thurs-day evening and enjoyed re-freshments served by the hos-tess. De- - tlrs. Flora McPherson has to her home in Sbn- r:r.e from E1 Cerito, i ' where she has been vi-- a' t 'ry her daughter and son-o-f tt 'jjw, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ;icatitf i'and ' daughter. Mrs. Kel- -' (Margaret) accompanied mother to Springville and tentiot their daughter Kaye Decific;. s iunior at the BYU-- She tn d stay here until Mr. Keller ...;ves to accompany her back SP5' tie coast. itfd v: . Club topic given on books to read Ladies Literary club mem-bers meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson Wed-nesday evening last week, neard an interesting talk on new books to read, presented by Mrs. Blanch Beal. Mrs. F. C. Packard, club president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Beal noted that today it is not so much what one has read as how fast he has read it. She mentioned many worthwhile books among which were, Last of the Just Man, Rise and Fall of the Reich, Child Buyer, etc. She also spoke briefly on the life of several writers and stated among other things that book clubs today choose our books for us. Daughters of the hostess, Brenda and Pamela Anderson entertained with readings and short business was taken up by the president. Nineteen club members en-joyed the program and tray luncheon served early. Next meeting will be Thursday even-ing Oct. 19 at the home of Rea Straw, when Marie Whit-ing will give, "The Romance of Silver." ()3revtlie5 . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cher-ringto- n returned Tuesday from an enjoyable trip to Snowflake, Ariz., where they visited their daughter and son-in-la- Glenn and Carol Clark and family. Mr. Clark is a teacher in the high school at Snowflake. The Cherringtons also enjoyed a tour of a dollar pa-per mill being erected about 15 miles west of Snowflake and which when completed in December, will employ some 800 people. They also toured a wood moulding factory about two miles out of Snowflake. Stopping briefly at Flagstaff enroute home, they found about six inches of snow in this area. They returned by way of Las Vegas stopping with Mrs. Cherrington's sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blue. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stephen-son of Covina, Calif., have been visiting in Utah for the past two weeks. This week they were guests at the home of Mrs. Stephenson's aunt, Mrs. Mary Weight as well as visiting other relatives and friends here. Mrs. Grace Baker visited over the weekend with a sister, Mrs. Heber C. Aylett at Mid-val- e. She was accompanied by a grandson of Mrs. Aylett who is staying at the Baker home and attending the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laney and children of Granger were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Laney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wingate. The Lan-ey- s have made their home at Granger since August. Kenneth and Jim Hulce, Ron-ald Hulce, Ronald Mortimer, Charlie Cotter, Oran Pyle, Blaine Dalton, Charles Col-ling- s, Robert Azevedo and Lar-ry Judd. Cub Scouts visit city fire station Members of Cub Scout Pack 121 observed the annual "Fire Prevention Week," Oct. 8 to 14, by visiting the Fire station and observing how the volun-teer fire department protects public property. The boys were told by the attendant, Mr. Perkins, that 30 volunteer firemen and three trucks with other emergency equipment help to make the city safer. The boys expressed thanks to the department as they concluded their tour and joined in setting Oct. 14 as "Thank a Fireman Day." Included in the group making the tour, were: Brent Carlson. |