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Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD j A New Season ... A New Dessert I " X ""'"..... ' ... '. J S' "Sjj V .Masai. V S S Welcome summer with a festive dessert made from the new orange-pineappl- e flavor gelatin. This combination of fruit flavors is delicious served plain, and makes interesting salads, as well as a wide variety of more elaborate desserts. Used here in Pineapple Dapple, it is the base for a rich and tasty filling, as well as the thickener for the "dapple" of pineapple. You will find this is a refreshing dessert that can be made in the cool of the morning to serve in the afternoon or evening of a warm summer day. Pineapple Dapple 1 cup fine graham cracker l'i cups boiling water crumbs 1 package (3 ounces) 2 tablespoons sugar cream cheese, softened Vi cup butter, melted Vi teaspoon orange rind 1 can 2 ounces) 3 tablespoons sugar crushed pineapple y2 teaspoon vanilla , 1 regular size package 1 cup sour cream if ?l (3 ounces) orange- - --Sip pineapple flavor rt gelatin Combine crumbs and 2 tablespoons sugar. Add butter and mix well. Press firmly into the bottom of an square pan. Chill. Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa-ter. Add pineapple juice. Cool. Meanwhile, combine cream cheese, orange rind, 3 tablespoons sugar and vanilla. Combine V2 cup cooled gelatin and the pineapple. Set aside. Gradually add remaining gelatin to cream cheese mixture, blend-ing until smooth. Fold into sour cream. Pour onto graham cracker crust. Chill until firm. Then carefully spoon on the pineapple mixture. Chill. Makes about 9 servings. Sty? gprtngtrtlle lralii eislatures, serving Majority Leader during the 1961 session. He is currently a member of the Utah Legis-lative Council and chairman of the Education and Welfare Committee of that group. Born at Ephraim, July 24, 1925, he is a son of Roscoe C. and Armada Bailey Cox. His wife is the former Shirley Sudweeks and they have two children, Neal, 13 and Brenda, 11. t N . Mt; .J iiaA K. LaVaun Cox R. LaVaun Cox appointed new director R. LaVaun Cox, Utah pub-lisher for the past 14 years, has been named Executive Di-rector of the Utah Petroleum Council, according to an an-nouncement by D. A. Johnson, division manager for Phillips Petroleum Company and Coun-cil president. Mr. Cox succeeds John Klas, director of the Council for the first two years of its exist-ence. Mr. Klas now heads the public relations department of Utah Copper Division, Kenne-co- tt Copper Corporation. As director, Mr. Cox will be charged with public and poli- - tical relations for the Petro-leum Council, representing many segments of Utah's oil industry. The council offices are located at 213 American Oil Building in Salt Lake City. The new director is former editor and publisher of the Manti Messenger, selling that newspaper November 1, 1960. He is past president of the Utah State Press Association and served on that group's board of directors for nine years. A veteran of World War II, he has been active in Am-erican Legion, Lions Club and LDS church activities in Man-ti. Mr. Cox was a member of the Utah State Legislature during the 33rd and 34th Le- - 4-- H Club netts , The Tailored,, I been organize lowing new m k dent; Janice : f ident; Lee I tary; Maryannefc Porter; Colleen ivS f da Davis, recreatJH Dianne Peery, t a Mrs- - Elsie or k'J club leader with 7?H halph, junior lfa!- - '; Parent-Chil- d topic of meeting today Robert Gallagher of the Child Guidance Clinic will be the featured speaker and will show slides at a public meeting to-day beginning at 2 p.m. at the Springville junior high school. His talk and special film will be on the subject, "Roots of Happiness." His remarks will be directed toward family relations, adjustments and par-ental problems, on a parent-chil- d basis. The meeting is under the direction of Utah Co. Health Department. Another of a series of meet-ings will be scheduled for Thursday July 6 with detals to be announced. lJ3owlincf Scored The Western league League Standings Team W L Ranch Hands 12 y2 7 Rustlers 10 (9 Railroaders 10 10 Posse 7 13 High game: Ranch Hands, 660; Railroaders, 625; Posse, 579. High series: C. L. Olsen, 576; Bert Palfreyman, 556; Leonard Stone, 545. High game: C. L. Olsen, 212; Bert Palfreyman, 201; Lloyd White-head, 201; Leonard Stone, 185. Rexall wins first half Rexall Drug came out on top in the WBBA league standings at the conclusion of first half play winning 8 games and dropping only 2. The standings for the first half of play in the Mill Creek league follows: W L Rexall Drug 8 2 Wheelers 6 5 Spr. Bank 5 6 Anderson's 2 8 Visiting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hay-mon- d have been their son Phillip and wife and little son Peter Mark from Seattle, Wash. Phil has been attending graduate school in the North-west and has now accepted a position with Boeing Aircraft. At the Haymond home also have been another son, David and family. He graduated from the University of Utah School of Medicine this month and has now gone to San Francisco where he will intern. The Hay-mond- 's daughter Paula and hiishand (Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myres) and two daughters have also been visiting in Spring-ville, returning the past week-end to their home in Tula Vista, Calif. Numerous out-ings and other social gather-ings have been given for the visitors by relatives and friends during their stay here. 0 Koolde Cook 4.5 ,.; The Kookie (w , j'1 has elected new offL elude: pat Q Terri Bringhuf' :0 dent; Janice JoUl J J treasurer; Susan 51 leader; Candice ation leader; Slf' ,y reporter. .311 The group meets ta, K ly under directj() Inez Clegg and L fl junior leader T' :'J n Active 20-3- 0 club Several new members will be welcomed into the Active 20-3- 0 club at their installa-tion of new officers this even-ing at 7:30 p.m., at Melody Inn. All members and their partners are expected to at-tend. yjetvJ rioted . . . Mr. and Mrs. Burt Weight and family of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weight and daugh-ter of Logan, Mr. and ' Mrs. Newell Weight and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Weight and family of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Waters, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stevens and two grandchildren of Clearfield, were among re-latives, here to attend the Weight reunion at Kelly's Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. LuDean Litster of Springville have just re- - turnea irom santa jsamara, Calif., where they attended the Beneficial Life Insurance Com-pany Annual Convention. This convention was held in order to present various develop-ments in life insurance tech-niques and sales services pro-vided by the Company. In or-der to qualify for this out-standing honor, Mr. Litster had to meet, successfully, definite standards of production thru-o- ut the preceding year. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zirbes and three children, Jeffery, Sharon and Debra of Roseda. Calif., visited here recently with Mrs. Zirbes parents. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hutchings and have gone to see Mr. Zirbes folks in LaCrosse, Wis. They will also visit Mrs. Hutching's sister, Mrs. Arthur Soller (Lo-ri- s Snelson) and family. Mrs. Zirbes came to Springville be-cause of the illness of her fa-ther, Doyle Hutchings. She was joined by her husband a week later and after her fa-ther's condition improved, they left for the east. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harri-son are spending a few days in Springville from Lorenzo, Calif., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and other relatives and friends. Mrs. G ;;j Emily Anderson are t-a-enjoyable twe of the Northwest, tk m especially to see the f Ha tival and parade at Oreg. and visited oi places of interest in & They stopped at Crab traveled down the Ht the Redwoods and sy. 'i days in San Pranci 4F1 they toured China Cr n other places. They rep'- - i cord heat and terrific' the city. An enjoys was also made at ct '. the-Se- a before return!-- : :' raia Meeting July 1 for girls All girls between the ages of 13 and 15 who are interest-ed in joining a junior girls bowling league are asked to meet at the Art City Lanes Saturday, July 1st at 2 p.m. The league will be a instructed league. Susan Ruff is chairman of the league and asks that any girls who are unable to attend the meet-ing and who wish to bowl, give her a phone call so they may be included. Mrs. Jerrol Boyer and four sons are spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Blanch Ostlund. The Boyers recently moved from Washington D.C. to Chicago, 111., where Jerrol is training director for the Mc- Donald System, Inc. A number of Springville re-latives were in St. George Sunday evening, to attend a missionary farewell for Elder David Lynn McKee, son of Rex and Naomi Packard, who entered the Mission Home on June 26, preparatory to filling a mission in Germany. Attend-ing his farewell were a grand-mother, Mrs. Agnes M. Row-land, aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Max Packard and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Condie of Springville. DON'T BE CAUGHT IN A JAM r : . Pi - M ! I - y - ; ' J 1 i ' - - - ' - I L, - - - ' Be travel wise and pack a clothes care kit with supplies you'll need to keep your ward-robe well groomed and to meet minor emergencies when away from home. Put in the kit a small clothes brush, some thread and needles, a bottle of non-flammable spot remover, and a jar of a gentle cream deodorant. such as Mum, which protects against perspiration odor but will not harm delicate fabrics. For those who have trouble reaching zippers, include a length of ribbon and. a sturdy safety pin. Attach the pin to the ribbon, slip it into the zipper pull and manipulate it up or down as needed. He's a miracle man if he can take the limp out of a lame excuse. j LULL M i THOSE I --..an, I (and Beetles and Ant& ' and 250 other insects ' I " o; use IS t! "If r'Jav. GARDEN SPE-jj- SMART'S FEED ij S ' , AND HARDYARE f, ! HUnter M f! T M Rf G U S PAT Off ISCTX 4 wm hi mm ma ncz bsh ia aa md8 , J ADDmvi Specials at Vestside Market Open Sundays and Holidays Frozen Fruit Pies . . 3 for 1.00 Watermelons ..... lb. 4c Strawberry Preserves f2f"to oz. 79c I Shrimp 2 cans 89c i Oysters by 2 cans 89c Hi--C Pineapple - Grapefruit Drink Mild Blend 46 oz. 29c Cucumber Chips y ' 89c , jm mm. Hair Cuffing . 1 by yfiCr ' Regular Prices I ""J No Waiting jr Saves Time f X Time Is Money! V'r V ' Scissors and Hair Clippers Sharpened Frank Clark's Barber Shop 195 East 8th South Call HU 68 (Please! No calls after 7 p.m.) SHOP EARLY OR LATE AT WESTS! D MARKET Open 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. jj"""" MBBBBB IIIIIIIIII IHI.r "iw I T$ SPEND I THEJta, IN SPRINGYiLLE S : i SATURDAY. JULY 1st 4:30 P.M. - KIDS' PARADE j 8:30 P.M. - TV TALENT S H O W-Eu- gene Jet MONDAY, JULY 3rd : 3:00 P.M. - CHILDREN'S RACES J 8:00 P.M. - STREET DANCE ! 9:30 P.M. QUEEN CROWNING f TUESDAY. JULY 4th . ':000-0- " " H?LIDAY BREAKFAST t P.M. - GIANT PARADE - Main Street j ! iA.5.,UVAL - R"ES - MIDWAY fe Open 7:30, Show at Dusk Adults $ , Child ren Free 3 How Playing -- First Run! JMHis name is He was more than a boy. He was not yet a man. Dangerously in-be- -j tween...and between three girls! ' X x. - I h - J II1 V ' - "'-.i- 'i I : frii V i"' " "- - ? - f , " - j " fiiir ; 'rli ' "ittr' ' WDONAHUE ClAUDETTE COLBERT KM. MAIN mm and Parrlsh's three loves... iw iwi n MMfli aW COW STEVENS- - DIANE MM SHARON HUCUENY S., I HlltllDlltllUKDW! l'fl TECHNICOLOR FroaWARNER BROS. LIL1 i n if A C A D E 1,1 Y f Now Showinq! I OPEN DAILY I P.M. PR. S J i A Happy Holiday Comedy Hit! j I rsTR,CTL- Y- WALT DIS'iEV 5k srs 1 1 : A G Hayiey Hayiey , : ! xil-r M!LLSrMILLS OM ; : T&fy&T) ' iflTTM?ti 1 Miff I flfi in "frBBBTtiir1 vgfT cjK : i' TECHNiCOLPW j t w.ii d,,bw tMvtton I REGULAR DISNEY PRICES Kids Under 12 50c! j See it at: I 10 315 620 925 r" - leuA rioted ... Mrs. Retta Harmer enjoyed a visit over the weekend from a son, Vernon Harmer and wife and family from Twin Falls, Idaho,, and a daughter, Clara Harmer of Salt Lake City. Several officers represented the Springville unit of the Le-gion Auxiliary at the annual convention in Ogden the past weekend. Mary Weight, retir-ing president went up Friday and Cleo Bishop, newly elected president, Hazel Roylance, Nel-lie Burt and Edith .Miner at-tended Sunday. Representing the Springville Herald, the Mt. Pleasant Pyra-mid and the Eureka Reporter newspapers at the National Editorial Association conven-tion the past weekend, were Publisher and Mrs. Harrison Conover and their son Martin, advertising manager. Recently elected to office in the Utah-Jua- b Firemen Asso-ciation from the Springville department were: Reed Rig-tru- p, who was named and Alma Fullmer, named treasurer. The two-coun- ty meet was held at San-taqui- n. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Moss and son Alan spent some time last week visiting in Spring-ville from Sacramento, Calif. They came especially to com-plete the sale of their home on Third South and Second East to the Mauray Paynes. Mr. and Mrs. Gylan Allan and son and daughter have re-cently moved to Seattle, Wash, from Idaho Falls where they have been living the past 5 months. The Allans are for-mer residents of Springville. When a man or woman gets so much religion that he orl she is ready to fight every- -' body who doesn't get in line, you may put it down as "too much religion." Salt helps control the devel-opment of yeasts in bread doughs and contributes to the flakiness of pie crusts. |