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Show """" " " " N " ' Qt, 9, 1961 Page Seven N'oLJ ; . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . . Pineapple Strawberry Alaska Is Party Fare I j f - N I &v. , v ' - J This golden tipped baked alaska is a beautiful dessert to serve with a sauce of pineapple tidbits and sliced strawberries accented with Cointreau. Start with a layer of plain cake and top with strawberry ice cream and drained canned pineapple tidbits. Next comes the swirls of fluffy meringue and a quick browning in a very hot oven. Follow these easy directions and you'll have no trouble in mak-ing this masterpiece. Make sure not to skip any of the chilling steps because these are most important. Pineapple Strawberry Alaska 1 round cake layer Vi cup Cointreau or curacao 1 quart strawberry ice cream 4 egg whites IV2 cups canned pineapple tidbits V cup sugar 1Y2 cups strawberries, sliced 2 tablespoons powdered sugar Bake and cool cake layer ahead of time. Chill. Spread ice cream in round cake pan with removable bottom. Freeze several hours, until brick hard. Set aside J4 cup pineapple. Combine rest with strawberries and liqueur. Chill. Cover a small board with brown paper or foil. Place cake on foil; unmold ice cream onto cake. Sprinkle reserved pineapple tidbits over ice cream. Return to freezer to freeze firm again while making meringue. Heat oven to very hot (450 degrees F.). Beat egg whites in large bowl until they stand in peaks. Slowly beat in Y2 cup sugar until meringue stands in stiff peaks. Spread quickly over ice cream and cake cov-ering completely in a thick layer. Swirl into stiff points. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Bake 3 to 4 minutes, until delicate gold and tinged with brown. Slip onto serving plate. Cut into wedges and serve a spoonful of fruit sauce with each. Makes 8 servings. ing and worked for U. S. Steel. '' Survivors include his widow; j two sons, one daughter, Clynn j and J. Harvey Davenport, both of Santa Monica, Calif.; Mrs. ' Cleon (Helen) Chatwin, Mil- - ford; 16 grandchildren, 11 two sis- - ter, Mrs. Jack Mickelson, Par- - owan; Mrs. Myron Jones, Enoch. Burial was in the Paro- - wan cemetery directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Funeral held at Parowan for local man Funeral services were held Monday in Parowan for John Alvin Davenport, 81, of this city who died of a heart ail-ment in a Provo hospital Thursday, November 2. He was born Dec. 25, 1879, at Parowan, a son of John and Helen Miller Davenport. He married Ida Jones June 6, 1911 in the St. George Temple. They lived in Parowan, Cedar City and moved to Springville 16 years ago. He followed farm- - Schools win four awards Four awards have been won by PTA organizations in Springville, based on last year's achievements, according to Mrs Clarence Deeben, Spnng-ville-Maplet- PTA Council president. Safety awards have been won by Jefferson and Westside schools. This is the second year these schools have gained this honor. Awards for basic goal achievements go to the Grant and Westside schools. These were won by outstanding ach-ievement in such categories as leadership, attendance at PTA meetings, projects, PTA maga-zine subscriptions. Mrs. Deeben also announced two appointments to the PTA Council. Alder R. Hickman, pastor of the Springville Com-munity Church, will serve as character and spiritual educa-tion chairman, and Mrs. Ro-bert Pierce, council treasurer. . . ' "1 ' i k ' ' . I ; -! r : j 1 v, f v. Elias Harmer who wiU cele-brate his 86th birthday Sat-urday at their home, 159 West First South St. Elias Harmer to note 86th birthday A quiet family dinner Sat-urday will mark the 86th birthday of Elias Harmer, well-know- n resident of Springville who has made this city his home throughout his lifetime. A son of early settlers Al-bert and Elizabeth Giles Har-mer, he was born November 11, 1875. In his youth he drove a team to haul supplies to Salt Lake and Carbon county and recalls that he had the honor of hauling the first seven loads of stone for the Brigham Young monument. Later, he operated a meat and grocery store in Spring-ville for over 30 years. He married Addie Erdmann, April 16, 1900 and they obser-ved their 60th wedding over a year ago. They reside at 159 West First South. Mr. Harmer has served SpringvDle as city councilman and is a High Priest in Spring-ville stake. The Harmers have one daughter, Mrs. Marvin Strong of Salt Lake City and one granddaughter. Civilization is a movement and not a condition, a voyage and not a harbor. Arnold Toynbee. h BYU award 'i p to t;SantS. Thorn n former BYU Thorn, ?sU athlete anc prominent A , '::1!fe university, received the W:'; ni Distinguished Service !fjn'd or his brother Grant S. U at the annual homecom-'''banqu- et Saturday evening N ;'je Joseph Smith ballroom, rlt, so" of Mrs. A. O. ,n of this city, is present-carvin- g as president of the British LDS mission and 'r unable to be in attendance, "was Paid outstanding tri- - at the banquet, being des-'- as an outstanding scho-- i and varsity player, who had "jtinued to distinguish him-- various walks of life i services to his fellowmen. tn 1956. he was elected ,sident of the BYU Alumni and served six years which time he promot- - f0 fte building of the Alumni building. Local artists in county show The work of several Spring-ville artists is included in the Utah County art exhibit which will be open until next Wed-nesday, November 15, at the Pioneer Museum, Pioneer Park, Provo. The exhibit is open daily from 4 until 7 p.m. and guided tours are available upon request. As visitors enter the exhibit they will be asked to vote for their favorite entry and to the most popular will be given first place. In addition to paintings, there is a fine display of cer-amics, sculpture work and other items. Exhibiting from Springville, are: Hughes Curtis, Rell Fran-ci- t, Inez Chader, Richard W. Davidson, Blain R. Frazier, La-Pre- al Friel, Omar Hansen, Al-de- n Oakley, Crystal Poulsen, and in ceramics and china Ruth Boyer, Jean Fox, Lorna Condie, Elaine Hall, Alta Tay-lor and Ida West, Gerald Rid-ing, Mark and Nena Larsen and Marie Whiting. Chastity is the cement of civilization and progress. Mary Baker Eddy. " I To the citizens of Springville who supported I me in Tuesday's election and gave me the oppor- - I tunity to serve as mayor for the next four years, I I Express My Sincere I Thanks! I appreciate the confidence placed In me, and will do everything in my power to merit that confidence, giving whatever time and effort is required to do the job well. ' Realizing that Springville is faced with many problems and others will come up from time to ., time, I expect to give whatever is required for the good of the city. Again my thanks to everyone in Springville! I. PAUL H A Y M 0 II D ; Prl. Pnl. Adv. Ml PLAYIH6 ' .DREY FBURNfvdjJ YG0UGHTLY' i. J ' ilTOOlHEAL-EBSEM-BALSA- p TECHXICQL02 $ , M - IU mini minimi in inn inn iiiiininiuiiunnnillHiniiniiiiiiininiiiiumiuiluuuiinnniiiinin j I " . Than!s 1 ' I I I r 'sp for I 1,1 . " I Your J Q iL Support I ! Your vote in my behalf in Tuesday's election j is sincerely appreciated. I OMAR HANSEN, councilman ( j Pd. Pol. Adv. irMiiiniiiiiiiij ufTtniiMiniiniiif itrtfiiiiiniiiiniji ii tiiMiiiiiiiiiiTJt)Tt(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiriiiiiiirTiiiiiiiiiciiiirt ritrnfiniiutiaaiiJiirtiiiurit $7 SHIRTMAKERS ;STRIPED TAB MllLJt.lM'U.llMMWIia! ...... ""' " f ""'I I May I thank all of I the people who voted : I for me for city council- - s .. .s ;. I v 'i :: " - tion and especially 4 '' ? i """nj those who devoted their time and efforts in my j 1 J behalf. ; DAVID T. FRIEL Pd. Pol. Adv. Intended for warm days, a shirt that makes three valid points. The fabric: a crisp and cooling cotton. The collar: a trimly tabbed represen- - k btie of neat good looks. The sleeves: of a new elbow length that 1 'PPears formal, yet is partial to high temperatures. Ip Bpaxt Soft I HOOVERS 74 West Center Provo u " in a wide assortment of selected designs and j jj price range PERSONALIZED FOR THE FAMILY OR BUSINESS j I Come in and see them - Place orders early! Art (Dttij IJitltluilnmt 161 South Main HUnter 9-56- 51 j I ny. : 1. ...j,. n mmnmmm ajwwwww """ Illp'" lui .A iJiwmm Trnrmrm TAKE A NEW i LOOK AT I I M sunny brook... mmmm l? YOUU LIKE EVERYTHING ABOUT IT! , 25 y I i SUNNY w( It has the taste of today. ! sunny BROOK ) (2) Choice of 2 kinds: smooth, brook t J mild Kentucky straight bourbon iSS! --smooth, extra mild Kentucky j jr.ts bleni (3) Enjoy it tonight JAg!Sp2 p" ' ' VN, ' r PROOF. E5X GSAJN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Iiiniiifirnflt Theatre FR3-447- 0 i IACAIlPEIM V in Downtown Provo 1 NOW The story of a woman who had jj H to shut her eyes to shame ... B SHOWING when she opened her heart to D 1 1 1 SUSAN HAYWARD I JOHN GAVIN i3 "5: 8 VERA MILES in 1 "BACK STREET" ;or .Vise men ne'er sit and wail r loss but cheerily seek to redress them. Shake- - SHS plans PTA meet, explains scholarships The high school PTA is hold-ing the first meeting of the school year next Wednesday, at 7 p.m. for parents of soph-omore students. There will be a visiting time for parents to meet teachers and appointments may be made for discussions of specific problems. Also memberships will be received during the evening by Mrs. Fred Erick-so- n, membership chairman. PTA scholarship Also at the meeting contri-butions will be accepted for the annual PTA scholarship of-fered qualifying senior stud-?nt- s. Selection of the student to whom the scholarship is giv-en, is made from lists supplied by the teachers of promising students who desire to become teachers. Students are required to obtain letters of recommen-dation and they are interview-ed by PTA officers before a selection is made. The $200 scholarship is made possible only by contri-butions and the number offer-ed depends on the amounts do-nated, according to Clark Stewart, senior high school counselor, who assists with the project. The scholarships will con-tinue through college providing the student qualifies each year. Upon graduation, the student receiving the scholarship is required to teach at least one year in Utah. Already at least one student is taking advantage of a Springville PTA scholarship and it is the hope of PTA lead-ers to award more than one this year. Springville man admitted to bar Richard Sumsion, son of Mrs. Glen W. Sumsion of this city, successfully passed the examinations and has been ad-mitted into the Utah Bar As-sociation, it was announced in Salt Lake City last week. Special ceremonies were con-ducted for the 32 success-ful candidates at the state capitol and the federal build-ing with a luncheon at the Newhouse hotel at which Mrs. Sumsion attended. A graduate of the BYU with a major in accounting, Richard also srved three years in the AirforCeand also on an LDS mission. He is presently em-ployed in Salt Lake City. Admittance to the Utah Bar Association is not new in the Sumsion family. Richard's fa-ther Glen W. Sumsion, was city attorney a number of years and his brother Robert is presently serving in the same capacity. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Val Christensen (Janice Jensen) Monday, November 6, at the Utah Valley Hospital. The new arrival is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Jensen. Girl, to Kenneth and Cleo Joyce Ericksen Hansen, Tues-day, Oct. 31, at the Utah Val-ley Hospital. Boy, to Maury and Joan Yearsley Thomas, Monday, No-vember 6, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Accident takes life of native of Springville Glen Ernest Blackett, 44, a former resident of Springville, son of Mrs. Lillian Blackett and the late Frank Blackett, lost his life in a truck acci-dent near Baker, Calif., Oct. 30, according to word received here. He had loaded 360 head of sheep at Richfield, Utah to truck to Los Angeles and hit the back of a refrigerated truck coming down the grade near Baker, Calif. The truck turned over pinning him under it and he was killed instantly, according to a report of the accident. He sustained a crush-ed chest and other injuries. Funeral services were held Friday, Nov.- - 3, at Maywood, Calif., and burial was at Dow-ney, Calif. Mr. Blackett was born in Springville September 12, 1917, and received his schooling here. He went to Los Angeles in 1934, and has made his home in Huntington Park for 25 years. He had operated a livestock truck for the past eight years. Besides his wife, Vera Mc- Donald Blackett, whom he married ADril 8. 1938. he is survived by four sons, Jimmy of Bell, Calif.; Glen Jr., and Thomas, Huntington Park; Bill, with the Navy in San Diego; three grandchildren; his mother of Maywood and five brothers and sisters, Lewis Blackett, Lynnwood, Calif.; Grant Blackett, Bell, Calif.; Mrs. Loyd (Beulah) Bulkley, Mrs. Wesley (Dorothy) Nelson, Mrs. Harold (Jane) Tousley, Maywood, Calif. Hew manager at grocery store LaVar Cloward, well-know- n Springville businessman, has taken a long-ter- m lease on Jensen's Sage Creek Market, 1015 South 4th East, and is looking forward to greeting old friends and new customers. Former manager of the Springville Safeway store for a period of five years, LaVar has been in the retail grocery business for 18 years and is familiar with every phase of the work. The Sage Creek Market has recently been renovated and remodeled to make a fine, first class shopping center, ready to serve townspeople with the best possible grocery items. Husbands guests at dinner party LCB Club members invited their husbands to join them for a dinner party recently at Social Center in Spanish Fork. Games followed the dinner and the evening was enjoyed by some thirty members and guests. Special guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob n, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schouten, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Davies, Miss Janet Hall of Salt Lake City and Tom Dyke-ma- n of Downey, Ida. Members and husbands pre-sent included: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sumsion, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sumsion, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-li- n Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ridge Phil-lips, Mr. and Mrs. David Miner. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE A public hearing will be held Nov. 20, at 7 p.m. in the council chambers at the city hall for the purpose of con-sidering annexing of property to Springville City in the Southeast section of town, spe-cifically that property East of Seventh East to Ninth East and between Eighth and Tenth South Streets. Signed: LLOYD J. ASHCRAFT, City Recorder. Published in the Springville Herald Nov. 9, 16, 1961. International problems discussed at club meet W. W. Brockbank was the speaker at the meeting of the Ladies Literary club Thursday evening, discussing a few of the many international prob-lems. He noted that at no time in the history of the world, had there been so many or such grave problems as at the present time. The United Stat-es, he said, faces a serious situation in making a decision in regard to Berlin as well as other problems involving the Soviet Union. He told of small nations throughout the world, seeking their freedom and of the unrest in South America. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Glen W. Sum-sion, who served lunch early. Mrs. Brockbank, Marie John-son, Zina Johnson and Mrs. Robert Sumsion were guests. Mrs. Paul Thorn, conducted the meeting and asked Mrs. G. Lowry An-derson to read the club col-lect. Mrs. E. T. Crandall gave a report on the Legislative Coun-cil meeting which took up the Pinehills rehabilitation project. Lions meet tonight, 7:30 Members of the Lions club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Melody Inn where they will hear Sgt. Mike Gale of Salt Lake City. Mr. Gale is with the highway patrol and will give pertinent facts and in-formation from his department. Besides the speaker, special musical numbers will be given. The program is under direction of Safety Committeemen, Chief of Police Ashley Graham and Howard Allan. Roy Johnson is in charge of the meeting. Increased means and increas-ed leisure are the two civiliz-er- s of man. Benjamin Disra-eli. The longer we dwell on our misfortunes the greater is their power to harm us. Vo-ltaire. |